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Rialto i I Tuesday and 1 Wednesday ^ g ADMISSION ^ Adults 40c d n M 1 nn !. Q Lnnaren zuc ar la' at It tli Pi m SHOWS g 1:00, 3:30 <i J 6:00. 8:30 (QUAY'S COTTON MARKT WAT KINS TIKES GUARANTEED1 -1' . abrie-. iVOOO milt ; 5-p! fain: T.'iMi miles; cords, 10,o< niiit Ext: a heavy brown tub< puarunteed. Also 17"? either qual*; product for the home. T. 1 ST:i!.p? . I'nion, S. The Watkiu it r I 'M: SAKE <>R KENT -New fou room cut tape with water and lipht on Pino street. Apply to vV. t Poole, Phone 203-J. Hp EASTER CARDS?Advance showini im ? your ;ol? ctions now. Storm' 1 FOUR CALVES (heifers) pa me to m home Thursday. Owners can same l>y payimr for their keep an this ad. U. R. Rlack, Union. S. C R. ute i. 1 mm Tuesday ant I O. W. GT Ore I WAY DO faj * Vt ;eci on Wm A b li s a simple story of plain HI the greaiest of till Griffith gj uncommonly well done a g breath-taking effect. h livery audience i spellbound through tj folding of this gre ductiop S VC'ith ifs hnmr.n^n.'sa and il #tory of unusual love, ' its thrills and its pathos, it stands alone in the 'f\ field of spech tacular p ic lUfCS If he all ' which carries out / the story quite ^ i j echpne* any cast : th.it ever appeared ?v%Rfi in :s piece on th^SSapME EpeaKipg stage. " | ADMl I AJ..U. >IA. IflUUllS, *?'JC ? SHOWS 1:00-3:30 Mr. John Barrym IY DEAR MR. GRIFFITH: "I have for the second time seen your urscif or your genius regarding the pit Jundant and a little like carrying coals t< u ate so used to it that it would only hot "I have not the honor of knowing Miss at any expression of feeling addressed tc at. I merely wish to tell you that her ] tuts to me to be the most superlatively ex iitg I have ever seen in my life. "1 remember see tig Duse in this countr ie must have been at the height of her p< id l'or sheer techtiicnl brilliancy nnd grea i almost uncanny simplicity and sincerity cut stimulant to see an American artist nditions of the theatre. I am not in the habit of writing lettei very rare experience that could impel it." Thin speaks one who has PROVEN hi ive raised him to the position of the great ago. WILLIAM A. BRADY greti (Original producer of "Way iv p Down East") than "During the twenty-two years that ..ou piesented 'Way Down East' in the eat res of America, I probably saw < 0 plav a thousand times. I felt that (1 bed experienced every emotion and rill the play possesses. Then I saw mot r. Grillith's play 'Way Down East' I d. id I was thrilled as I have seldom so tl en in a theatre. Mr. Griffith has nius hioved the apparently impossible, worl is another brilliant achievement at has brought new and greater ory to the foremost exponent of the ( otion picture art." "'1 ,f ] IOWARD CHANDLER CHRISTY oni (Prominent American Artist) ho Var Mr. Griffith: her "I take this opportunity to con- wan atu'.ato you on the finest motion iuea cture I've ever seen ?'Way Down f t.' It is wonderful." (D REV. JOHN T. WILDS Pei to'\ 7th Pre^beterinn Church "I 1 .'LI Broome SL. New York City) Ensl Iv dear Mr. Grifli'h: war "So often I have thought of vour '.] ?>K an-! tne wonderful nlay. 'Wnv tm? twn Fast,' and I am tm'v grateful in" the dear T.ord that He has so led it di itj. in M.nr work, that you are doing eeiv< p yoit SALK?Pens, Irons, Brabhams and Whips, 2.25 per bu. Mixed, ? $2,15 per bu.. even weight sacks, ly W. ,T. MeCartha, Lexington, S. ('. .0 j ltpd . * * * * * * * + * * Where To Worship >.! . , (irace Methodist Church .Sunday school at 10 a. m. j Preaching at 11 a. m., subject . "Chi'd Religion." hi Preaching at 7:45, "Ho we Make x our gods?," will be the subject diss cussed. It It is desired that all parents with their children shall attend the morn- ( .y ing service. it A cordial welcome to strangers ? worshipping at this church. .las. W. Kilgo, It Pastor. LTO d Wednesday IIFFITH SC n ?s east'7 LMJB | radtj'r. Par:?o?s P'3'j bij ?j onj Jos. R Cnsnvr \ fl folks? / plays nd with <-<' 'A-.,, ?4 'l a* set ^Y the un- V .-? 1 ]X- -* I 3 at pro- JJ'. ''* vi V 'i -ki_K W *, | a^itr^v' ?; | J<r<) \ *&? V J/>?VU I ' 4 .J }fy /** *: I 'f iff .. 0 I /; | ij4 L yi p % 4M-#5>"1 Vliv.i ***** ; A ill. Xft&f.f.-' I " ."fit- (? ' i" ',> ! ? ,?*.. < ;*?. ;* '. - r ? *<*.* X-' _ ?-*? __ . . V ^ / > ^ ***?%&>'/ SS10N: 8 - Children 20c | START: | - 6:00 - 8:30 I m mi?? p ore Says? picture. Any personal praise of < :ture I would naturally consider j Newcastle. Anyway, I imagine 1 re you to death. 1 dish personally and I n:n afraid < ? her she might consider import i- < ?erfoi mance in 'Way Down East' quisite and poignantly enchaining < i y many years ago when I imagine 1 Dwers?also Madame Bernhardt? D t emotional projection, done with f\ of method, it is great fun and a I equal, if not surpass, the finest I rs of this character and i: is only 9 is authoiity by achievements that B est artist of the English speaking C it good. A perfect play, perfect- gj layed and perfectly presented. I ik you most heartily. The dear 1 b!e.-s and keep you." Jli ARI.ES HANSON' TOWNB alitor of McClures Magazine) Way Down East' is the greatest ion pic tin u I have ever seen, and > not remember ever having been hrilled in the theatre. You are the ter mind of the motion picture Id. I congratulate the public." C. Itl.YTHE SHERWOOD New York Editorial Writer) To David Walk Griffith the crown myrtle, laurel, olive leaves and * !s. He has made mot'on pictures eighth Kino Art. He has fur- . od the art of the silver sheet to1 ihat of Michael Angelo. ValasMaeterlinck an<i John Keats." CHARFES DANA GIBSON istinguish?d Pen-and-ink Artist) nr Mr. CIritTith: Iver since seeing 'Way Down L' for th-? second time, I have tod to write and congratulate you all conceited in this magnificent luetion. You certainlv put. movoictures among the Fine Arts and [ serves all tho approbation it ro s." First Presbyterian Church. 10:00 A. M.? Sunday school. 11:00 A. M.?Preaching. 4:00 P. M. ? Junior C. K. 7:ir> P. M.?Night worship. J. F. Matheson, Pastor. Men-Aetna Baptist Church Arrangements have been made to occupy our nev Sunday school rooms We are expecting a groat congrega tion .Sunday morning at 9:45. J. A Crosby is a great superintendent. We have a great Sunday school and we servo a proat God. Pieathinp at 11 a. ni., subject, "The Winds of God do Blow." H. Haydock, Pastor. Green Street Methodist Church Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Centenary service at 11 a. m. No collection, no subscription, but the presence of every member is essential. Evening service at 7:30. J. 15. Chick, Pastor. ? First Baptist Church Sunday school tomorrow at 10 a m. Instead of the repular services of worship, the Sunday school will ren der a special missionary program at the 11 o'clock hour. The B. Y. P. IJ. will hild its regu lar sendee at 6:45 p. in., and the reg e ding service of worship with sermon by the pastor will be held a 7: t") p. m. pdw. S. Reaves, Pastor. Episcopal Church Sunday s -hool at 10 a. m. l ay service at 11 o'clock. Meeting of the congregation imme rMr.tely after service. Matters of im if vt- n < end interest to every mem !>er '"ill be considered. \ t'Ti m tendance in earnesMy re 'WS'Pfl. W. W. Johnson. T#ay Reader. C r> Mli Iliiilist Chu-ch (Colored) Surd"'* s hool at 10 a. m. T'r c h?n<r at 11 '.*?0 a. m. R Y. I' 1J. at 7 p. m. r-n- hi'irr at 8 p. m. Th? series of moe'inra \v'!l b0<r'"" Sunday ne-ht. Rev. J. W. Coleman of T'id"o Spring. S C.. will do th'1 nn/>ni*h!n,r. We nsk the pravers of 'he 'ead"rs of Th'? Times. In far* ' f ell Chris'i*>ns, that manv souls mav accept the Lord Jesus Christ a 'he r saviour. J. S. Daniel, Pastor. B-'Sol A. M. R. Church Colored. 10:00 a. m.?Sunday school. 11:30 a. m.?Preaching by Rev, Dr C W. Dunlan of Columbia. S. C.: subject. "Music by the Redeemed Choir." 3 HO p. m. K. of P. annual thanksgiving sermon by Rev. A. A. Sims. 7:00?A. C. F. IiOngue. :00 p. m.?Preaching bv Rev. Dr C. W. Duni.ap; subject, "The General Trdenient." Fvervh: dy welcome. L. D. Gamble, Minister. Telephone-telegrams are sent in Berlin. The message is friven to the operator at the other end who communicates nrith the a ddressee, obtains a reply and telephones it back. The American Bible Soeietv, after oi^re than 100 years of publishine the Bible, has announced it will soon close riown its plant in New York City be ause of the bi^h cost of production. Notice of Declaration and Petition for Incorporation Notico is hereby given that the un-! Itrsigned, Lewis M. Rice and David, !s. Wilburn will apply to Hon. W.; F'ank*. Dove, Secret iy of State of , South Carolina, for a charter of in- ! :>rpcraticn of The Furnian Club. In-! c >rporated, of Union, South Carolina.That a meeting, held pursuant to the by-laws of the sa d organization they were authorized and directed to apply for incorporation in perpetuity. That the organization desires to h >ld property in ct mmon for educat'onal and religions purposes, and is net organized for the purpose of profit r>r gain to the members. The name of the proposed corpora tion is The Furman Club. Incorporated. That the place at which it propose? t ? be located is Union, South Carolina. That the officers duly elected by the s ciety arc: Lewis M. Rice, ?>f Union Y C., president; David N. Wilburn, of I niou, S. C., secretary-treasurer, am' Manning Jeter of S mtuc, S. C., vicep "csident. Given under our hands and seals this 25th day of March, 11)22. David N. Wilburn, l.pw's M. Rico, It. Petitioners. Notice NYficc i-> hereby given ihn: tiu inr' rs'gned intend to file* with Hon. W. b ml s Dove, Secretary of State, ,1 L ie 30lh day of March, ll'JJ. or thereefter, a declaration for charter for Monarch-Union Transfer Company, <vhich proposed corporation is to hnv< i'.s principal place of business in thCity of Union, County of Union, Stuti >f S-?uth Carolina. The general na Lire of the business which it proposes !'. ?*( nduct is th;>t of buying, selling and dealing in automobiles and aut' mobile parts and accessories, operati* g and conducting a bus and tvansfc line from Monarch, to Union and else v.heie within the State of South Car linn, buying, soling and owning real) estate, advertising, by posters andi otherwise, and to the doing of all things incident to the above matte, set forth. The capital stock of the propose corporation is to be Five Thousan ($5,000.00) Dollars, divided into On Hundred (100) shares of the nnr valu of Fifty ($50.00) Dollars en h. The undersigned M. S. Croon an A. IT. Green are residents of the Coir ty of Union, State of South Cirolini Notice is also given that a niect'n of the subscribers to the capital s'.oc of said proposed corporation will b neld in the officer of Barron, Barrc Si Barron, Attorneys-at-I. ?w, Unioi S. C., on Thursday, the 30th day o March, 1922, at". 11 o'cloc k a. m , fc '.ho purpose oft organization of th company and'-tlft*election of director?* M. S. Green, A. H. Green, Corporators. Dated, Union, S. C., March 25, 1922 It Read your ""How label. Ate. ^5^ No. 9862 Sbe* to Whm S4 to 46 bust T-. ,bu8t, ""1 No. 1259S 9>t?2?3 1-2 yards colored ratini 2 yards white ratine If 9 I pictorial Kevn- v dress 1 Pictorial Review em pattern Findings Will c< st you < mple 97t'di?2 1-8 yards 40-inch print* {(p $1.Y5 5-8 yard 40-inch organdy lar, cuft's an.I vex. tee @ G 2 J-2 yards lac insertion 15-8 yards na: row plai 35c 7-8 yard 3G-in< h lining ^ 1 Pictorial R.vicw em paitarv 1 Pictorial Review blou tern Findings Will cosl >cr?i c inple 9.157?2 5 8 yards 40-inch crepe @ $1.75 1-4 yard -10 inch eon orene for collar and c $1.75 1 Pictorial Review em pattern 1 Pictorial Review blou tern Findings Will oest ycu compl . . Gets Life Sentence .Florence, March 23.?W. A. Qu ck convicted yesterday for the murder of bD. Hirain Munn and recommended to the mercy of the court, v.as today sentenced to life imprisonment in the slat.' penitont'ary Ly Judge Thomas Sea.-0. The Quick trial has attracted a in eat deal of interest and was eo?i:?-dived the most important on the docket. The court has completed a tren endous amount of work this week finishing up all of the cases ready for triai this evening by 5 o'clock. The) com*. adjourned for the term at that hour. The judge, solicitor and court offie al worked hard and fast this v ce-: to conclude thQd?89^ mfwyp wee': to complete the- great number of ease- handled. Prohibition Is Working Judge J. Kent "Greene, president of he Washington Home Association of Chit ago, the oldest operating inst'tu cn in the United States for the redan ation of drink addict, says that he inebriates received there these lays are chiefly older men. The number of young men received has fallen ff sharply since prohibition came. j This result was to have been ex-| >ect?'d. Prohibition will not reclaim] drink addicts, but it will take away] from young men the constant tcmpta-' iion of the open saloon. It will save' coming generations. The tanks who; were here when prohibition came tin-: illy will die out. In the meantime we I are rearing children, many "cf whom will grow to manhood and womanhood without having seen a drunken person. By the time the last of the last crop of tanks has died olf we shall have in this country millions of young men who never saw an open saloon and who will look upon a drunkard much as the average man today looks upon \ drug addict. Prohibition finally will prohibit cn| irely. With 25 years of absol ute prohibition in America and wth Eu npe, particular Gi-cat Britain, cont.'ndng during that time to drink hard Mjuor, this country will be so far l ead of Europe financially, morally, physically and industrially, that Europe will never catch up.?Editorial, Arkansas Gazette. Riga to be Halfway Station R'gn. Latvia, March 24.?R:gi isj ) ho the half way station in a rc.ru-j ir air service planned to begin in. ho spring connecting Ber'in and RIos>w. The company, which will trans-i 011 mail and passengers, is being naneed by German cap'tal. The government, at request of rep-1 - sentatives of the company and 'oviet Russian officials, has granted' emission for establishment in Lat ra of way stations and aerodromes hich are to be used in th's service. Engineering and carpetry will be aught the natives of New Guinea ;oon. The New Guinea Central Lafeor idniinistration plans to equip the islands with skilled native labor and eventually hopes to train the natives in every trade. T^/nf\ JL IVK/IIW JLXL/Vl the bat most stylish and most e %% 2CKfe Ij??' None hi Kg If \ child can lay out a ?f ( ( \ PICTORIAL REVDE M L ,Uk ,k4 U, ./,14 W i I \m\ \ Patented Cutting and J -],/ I f J Construction Guides jjjjjtj (l ?rwiO*J fine mitA **rrj \No 9557 izea 34 to 46 bust '.mbroidtry 12596 Duvetyn and tricot ine and figured silks, plain are the favored mate > to) OR. ? tit SPrinff <rock? for BP?I a ? Simplicity of trimminj i.'.' o- mart designs, and dj patt rn .do braidings, and self-co broidery to yjd a touch .75 1.00 ? $ 7.4!> x ?? n JS? WILIS 9c- . . . .38 ? ; DRY G 65c . . .57 broidery .so COMP ise pat 85 ?- .$ 7.52 YOU CAN SAV de chine trasting ^ TO 11-4 YARI uffs (ZD . ^ .44 TERIAL WITH broidery 40 REVIEW PATTE ise pat 35 BY SAVING Fl 1 00 ete . .7TS $10 0? ?N EACt A fire once started in a hard to put out. Ther country occasionally, to is not wise to keep mm valuables at home. In property is safe and yoi is where it will do you the most good. Nicholson Banl Union, < I Union County's oldest, larj V. Member Federal 1 U. S. Government am Kel ton 1L has been something like a yeai since I wrote a letter to the dear old Times but I have never called it quit ting. It was only the cause of ili health and since I am feeling some better I will do the best I can in writing for our band. The health of our community is very good except little Mittie Ruth Ea\es is not improving very fast. Slu has been in the hospital in Spartan burg for some time. I was shocked over the sudden deati of M. C. Gault ("Moxy." He hai 1-asscd into the great beyond; has paid the debt that we have all got t. pay and if our life -is as bright be foie us as his was what a gloriou'. ireeting that will be. His friends an loved ones have the sympathy of th community. Mrs. John M. Little is spending thi. week with her son, Landrop, in North Carolina. Mrs. M. S. Alman spent Tuesday night with Mrs. (Jharner Gregory of, near Bald Rock. This writer and Clyde Scales took in the Detroit-Rochester ball game' and I never like to he a kicker or a knocker but I will have to be with the bunch and say that I have seen better ball games than they played, although the weather was so unfavorable for the game. I heard of the correspondents' meeting sometime ago and was very sorry that I couldn't be present but am in hopes that I will be able to attend the next one, which I believe, comes off Saturday. Hard Times. Subscribe to The Union Times. rrV-fi.Ze+tdir aGr* iew Patterns wnomicalaFall patterns al 35? a nlnar iW PATTERN ?? ?-?--| 34 to 46 bust I , taffeta and erlpe or in combination. 9812?2 1-8 yard rials for advanced (?> $2.00 . ts or street wear. 8-8 yard .1 I marks the really cuffs and linty embroideries, 1 3-4 yard: vered buttons are 1 Pictoria of distinction. tern Findings . Will < URN 9670?1 1-8 yard ? $2.25 . 00DS 3 1-2 yard AMV 35c.... l \ 1H 1 3 yards sa 1 I'ictoria tern .. Findings . E FROM 1-2 Win 4 DS OF MA- 9828?6 7 8 yards PICTORIAL @ $i.50rd :rns there- Uvri 65 1 Pictorial IOM 50c TO Findings . 1 GARMENT. Will ? >Don't Keep 1 Much Money 1 At Home I country residence is K e are thieves in the I >o. Conse<juently it | ch currency or many | the bank's vault your J ur money on deposit I and the community 8 c 8c Trust Co. I s. c. I ^est and strongest hank I Reserve System *fl J State supervision I Clemson Alumni to Meet The Union chapter of the Clemson Alumni association will have a very important meeting Tuesday, March 28, '922, at 89 o'clock in the Young Men's business League rooms. Mr. Folger, he alumni secretary, will be here and y:ive us some very interesting information about the "Roaring Tigers." Every Clemson man in Union county is urged to be present. No one will be asked to donate this meeting. T. D. Truluck, 1336-3tpd. Secretary. Notice, Voters! A meeting of the legal voters residng in Union school district and returning real or personal property herein for taxation is hereby called o assemble at Union court house on the 11th day of April, 1922, at 11 Vlnplf n m for thn nnvnAon lilt A\/l klic pui pvow Ui. *VW* ing an additional tax to supplement the general tax for the support of schools in pursuance of an act of the general assembly, with subsequent amendments, approved Dec. 24th, 1892. C. T. Murphy, C. C. Sanders, J. A. Sawyer, Geo. C. Perrin; L. W. Blackwelder, 3-25; 4-1. Trustees. An airplane compass, believed to be the first completely satisfactory type, has been invented by experts of the Bureau of Standards. The idea of the revolving coiled wire is used instead of the magnetic needle. The compass responds instantly to the quick turns or evolutions of an airplane. PTfu Jf Blouae 9670 Mb. 9698 ^4 to 46 butt 34 to 48 bust Is 36-inch check taffeta $ 4.25 6-inch plain taffeta for trimming @ $1.50 . . .56 s satin ribbon @ 25c . .44 il Review blouse pat 35 1.00 rent ycu complete . . $ 6.60 s 36-inch striped silk $ 2.53 16-inch white crepe dc collar, cuffs and vestee 1.09 Is narrow plaitincr Ccb ...... r. 1.23 tin ribbon @ 25c 75 I Review blouse pat 35 1.00 oat you complete . . $ 6.95 i 40-inch crepe $2.00 $11.75 s 36-inch black satin 206 Inch lining for underc 65 Review dress pattern .85 "+A 200 i * 'mC V oat you complete . . $16.81 -