Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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B! ALTO TODAY The Mast Beautiful Story Ever Told DORIS KEANE The gifted and beautiful American artiste who has won international fame in her exexquisite photoplay of Edward Sheldon's celebrated drama "ROMANCE" '.i ected by Chet Whithey \ un A Pathe Comedy TOMORROW ! MARION DAVIES 'ENCHANTMENT' ; Illinois Leads Them All t'Aeai .. March ? Illinois leads :1 l"i '.til S--it v - in the number of homes lirrhted by electricity, with t.':i mi.i i.oil ;n:r second and New! Yeik thiid. ac-'ordiivr to the National KUctiie I. . lit Association which has announced the results of a survey of i r > ? : 11 i::I li*rhtir?: situation of the country. I>u invt l.'Jl tlio number of electric dght and power residential custonim in the country increased 1,001,70b I rim ing the total up to 8.407,000. In addition to the residential lighting eu t li.'ers the "le?'tr;e light and pow indu-'ry has 1.70M.OOO industrial ant . nnmt reial lighting customers ant! 407,000 industrial and commercial pow. r customers bringing the total numb r up to lo,375.200. Illim is has SP"?8.0n0 of the residential eustt tiers. California ranks second in home lighting customers with 77)2,000 while .New York is third with i Sit.Ooo and Pennsylvania fourth with 7,42,00'!. l.i - survey shows that the middle wesicru states of Illinois, Indiana Oh o, Michigan and Wisconsin hav more homes lighted with electric:t} than any other section of the country *h?> tot a I l.eing 2.237,800 or a quartei f t:'." numher in the entire country. The i. l number of new home lighting customer;-, added in these ii\ stati s in ir<21 was 283,800. r.our.een.ent < f the national association in c m men ting on the total new custom' iv i.\ ,he nation "that of these <:iw ?. tonnes 200,000 are in resic i ai <: miters built during 1921, and :?. '.-rvii -vl. approximately 700,000 in old residential quarters which were v\; i > <i ,uiring 1921. "Today 11.107 cities and communities in the United States are being served by ehctric light and powei i-c nipani -. The actual total fixed inMstnunt in these companies is $1.01.10.1 00 poo. wi'h cross income oi i of, a nu.ally. Purine 192: hose cen puiiies used 3S,0t*0,00O ten <i c ! '..I" ,"0t) barrels of fuel on ii 2* 1 >00 cubic feet of natural o*li. hand d'Ogov-cnifwg "Tie output of electrical energy bring 1921 totaled I'l.lOO.oOO.OOO kit! <>' rs of which 20.00u.000 000 ' e?v rrv deri".? i from fuel and i i:o ( ?u ( f energy was derived . : , a r pc or. T> < eh : - light and power ini?. n.i j'.imumi employes. "in the I tided States nr.; .a,b.> i qvi. 'ing rein'aiiies. of which ." , >'' 2 nr- pivot.!;/ owned, with a total of 1 ) stocl:hnlf!er<. The privately >! c a panu s generate slightly ni??; < than 97 j ?r cent of the total ieerricnl energy produced in this country." vm: z&t'jsaK&xjFvm&mmpmmmmmsm rwi n The rrost popular suit* in M I Ai?- nnrtfilaifif? i Orchid, Rose, New Blues. Suitj ?.re practical, stylish Dresses fashioned by 44Pej seen at our store. Wraps this season are won SPECIAL SALE?All day sizes, w 1 WILBIIBI Speech Delivered Before Union f County Teacher's Associa- ( tion by Hon T. C. Duncan i I Lades an.J Gentlemen: 1 feel more like addressing you t solely us I-adics, in that there nve so I many more of y>-u present than men. \ It is most fortunate that we have so ? many more females than male teach- t era, in that the care and attention giv- < cn children by women is greater aTUj T the opportunities to leave the proper . impress upon the children at the im- \ pressionable age is more lasting. The i two main keys to success are thin': and work. The trouble is th- .. re..si' of us do not take time to think, >Mit.! ! rely upon others to do ov.- thinking ! , Instead of thinking out the pnper.i course to pursue we are too prone to 1 follow the line blazed out by others. 1 We cannot work to best end and to the attainment of best results unless vvej have thought out what is most need-! ed, and to the thinking man and wo-j man work is a pleasure and not a drudgery. To work to he>t advantage; we must consider others?-the school' teacher, who wai ts to shove aside; others, who is arbitrary, domineering | - i : . i_. ;n . -it I'wr-in'Mi iiik, can orny 111-.vm and i.i the end hatred from the pupil | -?real success in teaching means gain-j ing the love and thereby the co-op? ra-j tion of the child. Loyalty, love r.nL i tTection will inevitably bring to ,h>.' teacher the satisfaction of exp. ri-i encing the feeling incident to acc:?nt-| plishment. The greatest satisfac .ion' of life i? derived from the way you ar > i treated by others and their feeling foryou. You only get out of life a ret urn for which you give the world and. those al out you. The old Grecian Ku-! ripides said, "It is a good thing *? be rich and a good thing to be strong, but a better thing to be loved of many ! friends." One of the greatest pleasures of life is to work hard for othe people, aot so much for financial re suits and fame as for the blessed im pressions left behind, rather than bnva many glad that you are dead. I had hoped to talk to the trustee; oi the several schools today, but since 1 have given the situation some though"' and consideration, I have reached th< conclusion that you will serve condit;cns better and reach the trustees, end, incidentally, the parents and paronu, of your schools to better adar.tnge. School conditions in Union count v today, compared with the > onuitions of fit) years ago, and I spen' from knowledge of the situation, ar about like a comparison between the sun when in its medidian glory en : clear day to the moon when in a sta t of almost total eclipse. inis weeic mere came oexore tre finance committee of the senate, 01 which 1 am a member, delegations representative of every state org anizn* ioi f women in the state; all working ii | 'he interest of Winthrop College, and wish to say just here that while Dr I Johnson is a veritable Saul among th< prophets in his handling of that the greatest institution of its kind in our Southland, and one of the greatest in or entire country, he owes much of >is strength and success to the unfailing devotion of his alumnae so; t tared ell over the state, and the wo mnnhoi d of the state in general, w as one hold up his hands in thf fwth eranee of his great undertaki ig ? without any egotism?I wish to Lei [ you that when the women interested | r; Wintrop had finished their presemtn 1 tioo. of theirs needs for Winthrop. that ! ! made the motion that the finance i ommittee do xill in their power to ; secure imp necessary appropriationand my motiT. was c-rrlM unanij nously. ] Wlirn I was your representatr p in the legislature soma 110 ve-irs aero, the entire state appropriation amounti t-d to n little under $1,000,000 for ov| t.ry state institution and the opera; i ir n of the on?istate government today it is over sir million, and of ! ti " six million about one-half f:.:vr t? education. I want you teachers to make tie opportunity and take the , time to explain to your pupils -and t!?? >' in turn ran explain to their parents?that most of the ta*es paid in county trees to schools and roads . . 10 pieces, neither of which y? wouid e a r consider bringing ahout. Ti.e stat - taxes yn to keeping up eduent.erml interests, the asylum in Co. Vn, with over 20.00 inmates and the Institution for Feeble-Minded wii.h fp\er 100 inmates, located at Clinton. and the Del aw Home Institution IiEi)si New York today are Tweed Su when you tee the lovely shad Cloths of Ski-b ? end other new and inexpensive $12.50 TO $47.50 fgy Paige" and other leading d iderful, and you will be charmed Saturday, beginning at 10 o* orth 10c card FOR 5C CARD (See Our Show Windows) I DRY 60 or those unfortunate children, who, . wing to illigitimacy, cannot get into iny of the orphanages of the state, j ind the Old Soldiers of the Confedracy. I shall never so long as I rep- a esent the people of this county vote f -o cripple nny of these great and c icr.eflcient state institutions. I know vhen the people of the county under- j Uand conditions they will stand for { ill that demands work to bring a sue- , . essful termination to thought. You t iced net he anxious about the reward, j ?sooner or later it will come?do , cvhat lieth nearest to hand and you ( n v be assured that those whom you t o -vi!I not forget you. I A traveller in Amsterdam when he j .v ecw^ot chimes from the great cathedral tower, filling the air with melody, said he would like to see how | the music was made. He was admitted into a room where a musicinn | nlaved upon the chimes, but in the * < room he could hear no music only the thump and clatter of the keys?the music Heated out upon the city from the chime tower, but the thump and bang of the keys was necessary to 1.~ :? TU.. u: lr ..u IIUIK.T II. & 111' IIIIOK'1(121 UIIIIMt'lI I'UUIU | riot hear tVo music. We down here may hear the thump and bang of keys. God and the angel- ! hoav the music and if we are faithful in i.me the harmonies will l ing out in i terni'j no note will be lost. In the ) re?enf (here may he darkness but there is light ahead. Our faces are toward the East and we are expecting the sunrise, however deep the shadows \vr are in the twilight of the morning. Dots of Delta The weather is quite bad, but I ha<! rather see rain than snow, but only wish it were like it was one week ago. This little community is still on top for health. I hate to rend of so many good friends dying, and I hope when 'hey say farewell here they are re_eiving a welcome sweet in yonders world. The sweet little spring flowers are peeping their smiling faces out again. Vying to beautify God's earth, and each and every bird is singing a weloire song to every bud that is shooting forth for summer. We people should join in and sing a sweet welcome to spring. April and May, I be lieve, all hearts are made glad to see he beautiful and glorious sights?2Verything creeping thing of the earth is at n move. Even down to the old cow bells that are ringing in the pasture seems to make sweet music. I h >pe to see some more paper llowns join in and help the rest carry on Timestho great news for the dear old Union Times that seems to be our i T i J 4- :i. ucai iiiciiu, l iiuti' Ult'U 10 WlllC >1 jur paper for six years, and never have I been wearied of. trying to do all I could; have always considered it ' pleasure and when I fail to get my paper a day it seems as if a portion of my food has been cut off. I recommend the Union Daily Times because it is a business little paper, carries news of the entire world, and it supplies the county with the '->est interest that can be furnished. It is a friend to all. It is welcome in eve.y home. Busy Bee. Elford Grove Mrs. Goo. \V. Foster is quite sick. Misses I.illie M.^e and Gertrude 'tarneti were shopping in Union Saturday. Miss Charlie Mae Garner has the flu, but am glad to say she is better today. THp po viroc o Inrrro r%t TTl^^.*/! Grove school house Sunday to hear Rev. Thelmar. I was sony to hear of Mr. M. C. Gault's death. He was loved by all who knew him. He will be greatly missed everywhere. John Robison spent Sunday wi.h his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Robi son, Sr. Lewis Home spent tho week end ; I. datives in this community. 250.000 peach trees have been planted in Chesterfield County, S. C., 100,000 of these in the immediate vicinity of Cheraw. Flowers are found prowint* up to the line of perpetual snow in all mounts inous countries. Paris is said to possess more sundials than any other city in the world. JITS its. You will not be sur- * lea they come in?Tan. ? mixture Tweeds. Tweed 1 ress makers can only be i with our display just now clock, Pearl Buttons, all I OPS CO. I Union Route 2 )car Mr. Editon. Will you pleas* allow me enoug ipace m The Union Times to say ew worda. in honor of old goo :orrespondent Moxy ? His death came so suddenly unt ; thought it Was only a dream. I fe< is if I could not go to another coi espondents' picnic because he we ilways the first one there and tb irst one to mate us a speech. ] seems though that he tried to giv iverbyody else a good time. I.ast summer when I was at h nome to n picnic 1 did not know thi I would see him buried before tb next summer. We will miss Moxy. In every wa tie will be missed. At the picnics b will be missed and we will miss h letters. Moxy had friends througl nut this county and several other He was a man that could mal friends, and if he ever saw you or time he would always know you ne: time. The first time I saw Mo> was at a picnic. He was introduce to tire as Maqpr tmd that was all knew for a long time, until I ask: one of the correspondents what w: his real name. Although we must help keep 01 paper going, we will never have ai other Moxy. He was faithful everything. He always boosted tl paper. I want to say a few words to tl correspondents: I don't want you quit writing because Moxy isn't hei to boost up our paper. We will har to boost it ourselves, with the edit< to help us. George Washington. Bar be* cues! I will serve barbecue at my pla on city primary election clay, conn campaign day and county election da 1321 -2tpd G. G. Hodge. SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT FOR SAI.E OR RFVT?i.,. house on East Main street. All mo ern convenienses. Garage. Go< neighborhood. See or write S. Hi Wilburn or J. Mobley Jeter, Jr. 3-89-10-13-] FOR SALE?Four Rhode Island eoc erels, 10 months old. Price $2.1 each. W. T. Beat v. It] POULTRY WIRE and cedar post Bailey Builders Supply Co. 1321Sanitarium for Newspaper Me Mexico City> March 7.?Populi subscriptions are being received h for the erection of a sanitarium f newspapermen afd' several thousai pesos have Tiircji|y",lBL'Cn "TOtteeTf The idea which was conceived by Universal is said to have found rem favor throughout the republic. T sanitarium is to be located in Mexi City. Honor Roll Buffalo School The work oompleted by the pupils h of the Buffalo sohool for the term end a ing ebruary 24th has been far above ,d any work done for the past two years. Below i? the honor roll for the month i. ending February 24th: j. First Grade?Dorothy Smith, Nathr alee Jones, Lula Brooks, Lois Haney. Eula Varner, Carlile Gowan, Fred te Dill, Herman Green, Leroy Webb, Jail net White, Ora Dill, Nellie Lawson, re Willie Mae Worley, Ed Brooks, Robert Brooks, Robert Bishop. is Advanced First Grade?Daisy Belle t Minton, Bonnie McCall, Gertrude ie White, Fnnnie Burr White, Natoma Sumner, Ruth Caldwell, Evelyn IlanlV ty, Nannie Mae Wright, Jonnie Waldrop. js Second Grade ? Alonzo Banks, , Maudie Brown, Herman Sanford, Bes. sic Haney. Third Grade?T. J. Malpass, Na1C c-mie Petty, Lucas Varner, Edna Ma(. ness. ,v Fourth Grade?Thelma Millwood Lottie Mnssey, Agnes Brock, IJoyd ? Shelton. yl Fifth Grade?Fay McCombs. Sixth Grade?Irene Kassler, Norms Kassler. . Seventh Grade? Mclda Von Hollen. t Bernice Carver. . Eighth Grade?Mildred Rountree, Eulala Duprec. ? Ninth Grade?Henry Earle Strahky. ie , m , _ Pacolet Route 2 re Since the recent cool spell the | weather in this section is almost i spring like. I noticed today that the i peach trees were budding; it is feared i that a cold snap a little later on will I do great damage to the fruit crop i. because of premature budding. Mrs. E. A. Hedgepath of Jonesville _ is spending the week with relatives at ^' Pacolet. Misses Gertrude Smith and Wilma ~~ Mabry spent Saturday afternoon with ? '5 Miss Otha Hart. George Hill of Spartanburg was a 11 Msitor at T. W. McBride's Sunflay. ?*-| mis.? Mildred Scales spent Sunday! 0<i| afternoon with Miss Julia Lawson. | j *>'! Misses Viola and Lizzie Hood spent j Saturday night with Mrs. Gossett. * [><i | Misses Julia, Annie Lawsbn, Mil- , " | dred Scales and Messrs. Frank, Paul ^ Lawson were visitors at W. T. Hart's ^ ^ Sunday afternoon. . ^ Mrs. S. R. West and children of y ~ Spartanburg are visiting her mother ^ in this community. g Mr. Bull Smith is visiting relatives \ at Newberry. j Messrs. A. I). and Ben Bryant were tn visitors on this route Friday after rc r.oon. ^ ar The many friends of Miss Mittie Ruth Eaves cf I^elton are sorry to ^ pr rear of her indisposition. v\ This community was made sad yes,(j terday (Sunday when news was re- ^ ceived that Mr. Malcomb Gault . ,1^ ("Moxy") was dead. he Le Reve" R It pays to advertise in The Times. 0^ L ^^COME^E jj AND 1 = OUTGO ^ mm am m Many good citi their brows thes ^ dering where t m earned last year ^ Spend wisely an this year. An here will help y< thing to show for Z Nicholson Bar n Union ? Union County's oldest, 1; ^ Member Federal U, S. Government a ooft. mi had wn 'jm OUR NEW VUL Is now ready for work. W tires made over and put in i Work entrusted to us tion. The price will be reaa Bring us your sick tires SMITH VULCA S. GADBER otice of Stockholders Meeting ?\ouce is nereoy given uiat ft meetof the stockholders of The Fairix Harrison Hotel Company, a corjration organized and chartered unjr the laws of the State of South arolina. will he held at G o'clock, i the afternoon, on the 10th day of pril, 1922, in the rooms of the oung Men's Business League, on [ain Street, in the City of Union, outh Carolina, in which city the prinpal office of the said corporation is cated; said meeting being called unsr a resolution of the board of di'ctors of said corporation, under date le 6th day of March, 1922, for the urpose of considering and acting pon the matter of liquidating and inding up the affairs of the said cororation, and dissolving the same, in :cordance with the provisions of the iws of South Carolina. L. M. Jordan, . P. Morgan, Secretary. President. March 7, 1922. 3-8-15-22-28 .-l-S-T Renew7 Subscri] TODAY Only $4 If you d you ma" more la The I II w % Daily m zens are knitting m ;e days and won- * :he money they has gone. m d don't spend all ? interest account m 3U to have some /Ai* year's income. ' lk SC Trust Co. I , s. c. irgest and strongest bank *** Reserve System * nc^Stat^^upervision^^^jlJjJ CANIZING PLANT e solicit your business. Old condition to serve you again will have our careful attenonable. ; we will heal them. N1ZING WORKS :ry street | Will Enforce l.nw County officers are planning for a drive to enforce motor car owners to display license plates on the gas wagons. Yesterday state highway department requested Sheriff Heise to proceed to prefer charges against car owners in Richland county who operate machines without new license '| plates. The sheriff passed the word to Chief Dunnaway, who in turn advised the rural policemen.?The State. "F. O. B." Didn't Mean What Farmer Thought Houston, Tex., March 6.?"F. o. h." does not mean "full of booze." This is the point over which Nor| man Atkinson, local attorney, encountered many difficulties in quieting a i "rural" client, who believed he had i been victimized in a mail order swindle. The client had answered a magai zine advertisen\ent which reads: j "Quart bottles, f. o. b. Houston, for 1 $8 a gross." -E-N * m Four :>tion ? : a Year elay y pay ter Inion Times |