The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, August 28, 1922, Image 4
I RIA1
i TOE
s "errs 01
The Very Latest i
1 Photographed bj
I 4 Fine Stories Athrob
I And 14 BIG I
; ! Wesley Barry, Lon CI
J) Bowers, Teddy Sampson,
5 May Wong, Dorothy Ma
[j Rockliffe Fellowes, Freder
jj bury, Jr., James Neil, Taoouc
3 You'll find aqtipp, di
W .t 1 .i t
cnnii, mystegry?everytnina
duct ion has meant to 7 ou i
?in this unprecedented sv
RUTH ROLAND iVT
TOMO
TOM MIX in "THE !
?>
We shall al' tret a change of elii'iate
soon.
An optimist is a man who think-,
the world is as it is.
11
Clau<
I Cand
I STANDS FOR STR
SQUARE DEAL FOR
ATES HIS PLATFOR]
FIED TO SERVE AS !
i TAL ABSTINENCE I
L_ . _
Vote Foi
A MAN WITH
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| DOI
I By
I Is
And if e
LTO 1
)AY 5
F UFE" I
a
n Screen Surprise I
r David Kesson A
With Life That's Real 1
FILM FOLK.
haney, Noah Beery, John 1^
Harriet Hammond, Anna gj
ickail, Edythe Chapman, I
ick Burton, James Brad- I j
nany Koung. ?
ratna, romance, laughtar, I x
; a Marshall Neilan pro- I
n the past?and still more I i
irprise. R \
HENMBER QUEEN' I
NIGHTHORSEMAN" j
Every time we think of the coal
strike we put more moth bals in our
winter underwear.
Subscribe to The Union Daily Times i
JeWl
J
idate For St
JCT ENFORCEMENT OF
ALL. A MAN WHOSE
M. A MAN PECULIARL
SHERIFF, HAVING LIVE!
?ROM WHISKEY AND >
rClaude \
A CLEAN, WHOLESOR
'tt jKwrrw
srr b
the El
Uh
Still the I
lected will It
interests of
in these
aw MUU flam id
Polish Virgin Formta
.. - \
w Hrsaw, Aug. Sjp.?The enormous
>reets of Balowieza, containing
mny thousands ..of acres of uncut
iraber, are engaging the attention of
iritish concerns, who are negotiating
or leaaea. At the same time Amer.
an business interests have sent an
gent over here who, in company with
I. H. Smith, trade adviser to the
iroerlcan legation at Warsaw, is now
n a tour of inspection of the forest
?nds.
i m | i
Notice to Teachers
You arc hereby notified that the
ounty adopted books are now ready
or sale. Before you open your school,!
ou are requested to call at this of. j
ice and secure a list of the state
idopted books as used in grades,-so
bjit you may prepare a written list
or the patrons to have when they go
o the county depository to buy books,
fou are also requested to prepare a
vritten list of books needed for eacli
>upil in your school, so as to avoid
iny mistake in buying books.
F. M. Ellerbe,
Superintendent of Education.
8-28-81; 9-4
Mr. und Mrs. Glenmore Bnrron motored
to Lancaster and spent the
vveek-eend with relatives.
Miss Lucia Miller, who has been
the j;uest of Miss Theo Youn^, will
leave this week for ^-astonia, N. C.,
where sh<* has accep.^d a position in
the high school.
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THE LAWS AND A ?
LIFE SUBSTANTI- '
If WELL QUALi
0 A LIFE OF TO- 1
ficE. :
a
Vilburn <!
f
/IE RECORD. "
r;
II.
mwwwaHBWBfiicg 'I m\ jmuii" *
E Ml*
event!
t. a.
Lp?irlinn <
>nd his besl
the whole |
! unhappy di
SBmmm?m
?
M
! Every voter in Ui
| form in our present
! county can get at k
|". Taxation from the s
| rich, to go to the po
Fn_
|| If you have any d
; ask the people who
; and hear him speah
; to be applied in ord
? confronted the peoj
; A special invitati
J interest to say to tl
/ Beware of the el<
j a man who has live
I ice to the people.
$3636$XSeS6SiO(S306i6at3OtX$3fS36S80
iorae Superiority
Still Undecided
Colorado Springs, Colo., Aug. 23
By the Associated Press).?Superiirity
of thoroughbred horses over the
ow ponies of mustang breeding lor
lse on the plains and mountains of
Colorado still remains unsettled, honors
in the five-day test for speed and
tamina over a 300-mile course about
Colorado Sprimrs recently being
iqually divided between these two
.reeds.
Norfolk Star, a thoroughbred army
harger, was given the Broadmoor re
uuuiit eiiviurmicf cup ana nrst prize
noney. Rabbj^" cow pony was giv!n
sec2r2*R^ Fox, another cow
)onvo^ position and
t6 Jerry, a cross
tanJ^jTp^'- charger. Rabbit
rtacedToIn stamina anl Jerry
(laced first""iSr-' speed but general
rrading brought theip down.
In Colorado's early days the breedng
of saddle horses was of even
nore importance than the raising of
attle. Horses were the one method
f transportation suited to the counry
and his horse and his gun were
he most treasured possessions of the
owboy.
Charging days and a new era of
conomics lessened the importance of
(oth and the breeding of saddle
lorses was rapidly losing place in the
tate. Ranchers and sportsmen, beoming
alarmed - over the increasing
lifTiculty of obtaining saddle horses
uitable for Colorado terrain, quickly
ook up the plan proposed by Bryant
'urner, owner of" the Trichera ranch,
f holding a five-day endurance test
ver Colorado territory as a means of
rousing interest In the breeding of
letter saddle horses.
Although the old days of cattle
ings are gone, there are many needs
or saddle horses of the better type
n Colorado. They are needed in reglar
work on many of the larger
nnches where cattle grazing still is
ontinued. Countless mountain rcorts
where sportsmen gather in
)LL1J
i Horn
X. eJ
uanaiaa
I efforts toi
people of l)
ays into wh
' - ?4<M ? i/*V ^ .. . ?
V, . r
t' 4 ' ?
i-*h,,
AN
uon County who believes
Tax System, Good Roads,
sast seven months schooli
boulders of the weak and
Us tomorrow and vote for
d. :
loubt as to his ability to pi
have followed the campa
; on the issues in the cam(
ler to accomplish the resu
pie of Union County sinci
ion is extended to the lad
be mothers of the county
eventh hour Campaign Lh
d a clean life and who has
I ^
j large numbers also have many demands
for sure-footed horses capable
I of covering the mountain territory.
Of the 12 horses making a start in
| the contest, three were entries of the
United States Army, two polo ponies,
one a saddle horse of a New York society
girl and the other six were cow
' ponies. Two of the army entries fin'
ished first and fourth and two of the
cow ponies carried away second and
I thii\l honors.
| Many ranchers and sportsmen, nou
i ing the results of the contest in which
speed was counted at 40 per cent and
stamina at 60 per cent, declare the
thoroughbred is due to supplant the
mustang co\y pony. Others, some of
whom spent their earlier days in
breaking the mustangs for domestic
use,, declare that *110 breed can supplant
it for sure-footedness over the
rocky plains and mountains and speed
and endurance in long rides. k
The Broadmoor remount endurance
cup won by Norfolk'Star will be competed
for against next August. In
the meantime it will remain at Colorado
Springs.
Spiritual Revival Seen
In Denmark and Finland
Chicago, August 25 (By the Associated
Press).?A spiritual awakening
is abroad in Denmark and Finland
which is reminiscent of the revival
in England at the time of
John Wesley, according to Bishop Anton
Bast, of Copenhagen in a report
received here by Uommittee ol Conservation
and Advance of the Methodist
Episcopal church. Norway is
also yielding to the religious spirit,
he says and business men are tithing
themselves in the interest of the
church.
"In Copenhagen, in spite of a very
hard influenza epidemic we had our
churches full day after day," says
Bishop Bast. "In spite of hard winter
and sickness among the people of
Sweden, the revival meetings,
churches and halls were packed. People
of all classes of society hattended.
BY I
* Prop*
FETE
te for St;
ordc thp
IV WAA 1BLI KAB ?l
nion Count)
ich we have
I"1 , "
* ? ' * % ' " - -.1
'
^ I
in Democracy, Economy i
, Good Schools where ever
ing each year and the shift:
poor to the shoulders of
nil
3IV11
operly represent every inl
ign or come out to the C
>aign and analyze his platfi
Its necessary in this, the \
: the panic of 1914.
ies as he will have some
is,, brand them as such and
i by his own efforts prepai
The people and pastors and othev
workers came from far away circuits
on that large snow covered district,
which includes the Lapland up to the
arctic part of Norway, Sweden and
Finland. In Linkoping, the great St.
I.ars Lutheran church was loaned for
special services. The crowds filled the
pews and aisles to its capacity.
"In Finland at the Finnish and
Swedish churches in Abo, Tammerfora,
and Wasa, Helsingfore, Grankulla
and Wiborg, there is a great
spiritual awakening.
"The state church authorities loaned
the Methodists the large Lutheran
church in Weborg, Finland and when
: we entered it we faced a congregation
of more than 1,300 people. It was
like the greatest day in the old Wealcyan
revival. I saw rich and poor
i men together in a prayer meeting.
"In Norway 1,100 new members
have been received into the church,
i 1871 children in the Sunday schools
and business men are giving a tenth
of their income to the church."
Housing Facilities
Increase Throughout
The Country
Philadelphia, Aug. 26.?Building
activity in this city during the first
six months of the present year has
resulted in rnuaaeipnia jumping
from eighth to sixth place among the
nine largest cities of the country in
the number of new dwelling permits
issued, the Philadelphia Housing Association
announces.
For the first half year New York
had housing proj'ects which will provide
accommodations for 242 per cent
of the yearly population increment.
Los Angeles ranks next with a record
of 214 percent, followed by Boston
with 115 percent, Chicago with
113 percent, Pittsburgh with 106 percent,
Philadelphia with 92.6 percent,
Baltimore with 69 percent, Detroit
with 61 percent and Cleveland with
51 percent. As contrasted with last
year's record for this period, PhilatUMO
laandi
CR
ate Senai
idvancement
' and Stale
fallen
0. t * i ,
"... - ?
D!
in Government, re- j
y white child in the |
ing of the burden of |
the strong and the j
TT 1
IH
terest in the county, I
ourt House tonight
orm and the remedy
vorst crisis that has \
j
idling of particular j
I cast your ballot for !
ed himself for serr- \
r. !
delphia has increased the percentage
provided lor its yearly need of new
accommodations 7.6 times.
Only one other city has a larger
percentage of its new housing accommodations
under permit in
single family houses than Philadelphia,
Baltimore tops the list with 90
percent, in single dwellings; Philadelphia
has 88 percent; Pittsburgh
68 percent; Los Angeles 68 percent;
Cleveland 60 percent; Detroit 40 percent;
New York 87 percent; Chicago
24 percent and Boston eight percent.
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS
LOST?One bunch of keys with name,
."C. H. Ray," on Union
or Carlisle Sunday Please return
to Union Times. ^
DR. THEODORE MADPOX, who became
ill while taking a post graduate
course in Chicasro last Mav.
has returned to the city after two
months in the mountains of North
Carolina greatly improved In health
and will resume his practice. It
LOST?A large cameo brooch surrounded
with pearls. Liberal reward
if returned to 74 Hart street.
1468-2tpd
' j
W. Frank Caldwell
Candidate For
Treasurer Union County
If elected I promise an energetic,
honest administration.
DC 1
1st I
. ^^1
te I
of the I
-V ,lr