The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, November 08, 1917, WEEKLY EDITION, Page 2, Image 8
I Monday a
j Nov. 1.
TWO Di
I Film Spectacl
Postively the mi
of th
A Real Big TM?
You Will Ah
Romance, Thr(
[Suspense, Re;
aiu
11 Big ScenesLockhart
Locals.
Ijockhart, Nov. 8.?We hope the
farmers will sow a large acreage of
oats and wheat this fall. Now is the
time to sow oats; put this in good
and deep. We drove across the country
Monday miles into Chester county
and saw only one patch of oats sowed.
This is just the finest weather to
fatten hogs?just cold enough to
make them eat hearty.
Thanksgiving day will soon he here.
We have the pumpkin, Sam Hughey
has promised to get us a 'possum; v.e
are looking forward to the turkey.
No turkeys have been on sale in this
town this fall, that we have heard of.
M. B. Lancaster, superintendent of
the Pacolef Mills, was in town yesterday;
also J. II. Wilkins, boss weaver,
C. M. Wright, master mechanic, A.
F. Burlington, boss carder, and J. 11.
Nichols, boss spi iner, all of Pacolet.
We were glad to see these gentlemen
and they expressed themselves as being
n:. ch pleased with our town.
Supt. Hope was a visitor to I <->>1.
hart school this morning; he congratulated
the people on the hem stand
th" 10th grade is taking.
Miss Frances Williams, who is interested
in the primary work, was
with Prof. Hope, cjiss Pearl '.illlejohn
has charge of the primary work
here. She is doing a fine work training
little minds for the work ahead of
them.
('. Ii. Iliad burn of Union was a visitor
to our town today.
.James i.. Carbcrry, who is working
in the interest of gardens, was here
today. He is much encouraged with ]
the progress we are making in o.ir
garden.
You n if I 'en nsy I v a n i a
Soldier Takes Poison
Florence, Nov. <">.?As a result of ^
taking poison, Kenneth Ramsey, a
young United States soldier from I
f'amp Hancock, Augusta, (!:i? is ill in j
the Florence Infirmary and his recovery
is problematical. Ramsey came
to Florence Saturday night and regist,>.*
' "i.i
. ... ...u noi^is.
Yesterday afternoon he collapsed in
the lobby of the hotel and was rushed
to the infirmary. Physicians say it
will be a week before they can tell
whether the poison will prove fatal.
Ramsay was from Rethel, Pa. He belongs
to Company II, One Hundred
and Ninth Regiment, Infantry, Camp
Hancock. Efforts have been made to
communicate with his people in Pennsylvania.
lie is 20 years old.
Private Schools
in the Philippines
Manila, P. I., Nov. 8.?According to
the latest statistics, there are at
present in the Philippine Islands 102
private schools giving primary education;
07 intermediate; .17 secondary;
14 colleges. The enrollment for the
past year was as follows: Primary,
15,758; intermediate^ 4,551; secondary,
2,089; and collegiate, 842. There
are in the schools 60 American instructors,
194 European, and 648 Filipino.
t
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Masque
nd Tuesday
2 and 13
\YS ONLY
e of 1001 Thrills
. . . ' i .1- ~
ost Exciting Films
e Age
ovelty?Something
ways Remember
)bs. Magnificence,
al Story, Laughs
I Tears
Wonderful Show
Gains Double Bars
in Santo Domingo
Son of W. W. Moore, Adjutant General,
Promoted to Rank of Captain
of Marines.
Lieut. James T. Moore, son of W.
W. Moore, adjutant general, has been
promoted to the rank of captain and j
is now in command of the Fortyeiphth
Company of marines in Las
Vepa, Santo Domingo.
The rise of Captain Moore has beer. ;
exceptionally rapid. He was pradu- :
ated from the Citadel in June. 101(5. :
and entered the service immediately 1
upon the call of President Wilson,
June 19. He was commissioned as a
second lieutenant in the Machine Gun
Company, Second Infantry, and con- 1
tributed much to this command by 1
Bart
i
! >
We welcom(
.1 r
!
i'
\
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jfy *' ?.
WHAT THE NEW YORK PAPER
SAYS ABOUT "THE MASQUE
OF LIFE."
"The most remarkable and most
thrilling motion picture ever seen
by New Yorkers?undoubtedly
The C
Admission 1
making a tour; through the lower ]
counties and procuring a large num- ]
ber of enlistments.
On July 1 he received a 30 day i
leave of absence to attend Dowd's .
Army and Navy Preparatory School
in Washington. After the examina- <
tions there for the marine corps, he
was commissioned as second lieutenant
and stationed at Winthrop, M<1.
Dater he was detailed to Santo jDo? i
mingo. \
During his service in the Southern
seas Captain Moore has had many responsibilities.
For a time he served
as aide to Colonel Kane, commanding
officer of the marine corps at Santiago.
He has also acted as adjutant ,
for the provisional regiment. Later i
lie was transferred to Las Vega in
command of the marines, the prison i
camp and the guard. He was once
. Sor
In choo
thing in
Son knc
. about tt
other.
v'f^g -p
because th
greatest fa:
nerienred
LsaUsfactio
nation ov
fabrics anc
t you all, and do not toi
"ohcn,
?
(?
h
J
nmmwwmr??**"" ~'1 > <
takes rank with 'Cabiria' and othet
real film successes of the past few
years. It is truly a great picture,
and you can expect your hair to
stand on end when seeing it. There
is certain and big success ahead of
it."?New York American.
T
irand
5c and 25c
post commander at Moca and temporarily
post exchange officer at Las
Vega. The company he is now commanding
is known as the "Fighting
Forth-eighth."?The State. (
Japanese View of Japan's
Part in Present War
i
"The Japanese is always passive," 1
Bays a recent number of the Yorodzu, i
"and 'watcht/ the direction of the i
clouds. Until he is obliged, he will <
not Akc action. lie does not take the
initiative. Look at the attitude of
Japan toward the war since it com- i
menced. Politically and economically
Japan was passive, and moved by oth- <
ers. The participation in\he war was i
forced upon her. The Russo-Japanese
convention was concluded under com- '
pulsion and with unfavorable condi- i
i and Dad--J
sing their clothes each he
common.
>ws style and Dad is more
le tailoring?each learns f
Both order
Styleplus <?17
Clothes
^ ^ ^ W TWft MC lTtm
* ihc some price ihe notion over.**
e style and tailoring are there. (
sllioil artists desioric th#?rr? A
fa.? , V
and scientific organization inal
s all wool fabrics, plus gus
'ii, plus definite price?the
er.
Veu; Styleplus Grade a\
de has been added by the mak<
olicy, same guarantee, greater
1 models more expensive to m?
I
Tridf Mark
rget to make this house
Tho Unncn thot ?? ?? -
i iic nuuoc inch Udll 5d!B yUU I
prepared ourselves befo
BRnHMMKHnnnv
At 1
Whatever v<
Miss the Bi
Best Show o
Every Man, Won
Must See
The Greatest Film
Yea
Hair Raising Thi
Tablo
Thousands
Different from An\
Sav
Better Than
tions. The mobilization of the fleets
was on account of the Anglo-Japanese
Alliance. The advice to China to join
in the war was given because requested
by others. The supplying of war
materials, the subscribing to the foreign
bonds, thp nrnmnlorntinir r\f
O ? X ? r? ? v* VUV
trading With the Enemy Act, etc.,
were passive rather than active steps.
Only when Great Britain prohibited
exportation, the Japanese became excited.
This is due to the long year3
of seclusion of the Japanese people.
But in that way, what result will Japan
be able to secure when the peace
conference comes?"
Commenting on the editorial of the
Japanese paper, the Noth China Herald
succinctly remarks: "This is all
very stirring, but the article is so
vehement that one cannot help thinking
that the writer has suddenly deBoth
is some- j
A
' you headauarters dur
noney on everything you buy
re the present big advance in I
i ii ii i iimi ii 11ii mmm w i ipi n him
? II i
flue;
)u i)o, Don't IJ
ingest and I
>1 the Year |
ian and Child I
; This 1
Sensation of the
rills. Marvelous
ids
of People ' |
rthin? you ever I
?
Any Circus jl
veloped fears that Japan is standing
out in the cold."
Traveling Teachers
for Philippines
Manila^ P. ,1., Nov. 7.?Growing
realization of the omportance of in
dustrial education in the Philippines
has resulted in the selection of an experienced
and well-trained corps of industrial
teachers who will travel
about among the 'school districts organizing
andl supervising industrial
work. This plan is expected not only
to stimulate interest in industrial
courses, but to bring this department
of each school into uniformity with
the work of schools everywhere in the
Philippines.
A good listener has something on a
good talker. He soon learns all that
the good talker knows.
Styl?pTVj#(
Cloth*
P a c a
ing the Fair
from us, as we
Merchandise.