The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, January 31, 1922, Image 4
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS S
FOR SALE?Cedar posts, any length
or size; wood, lumber. See or
phone S. H. Wilburn, Union Route y
2. 1290-2tpd.; p
FOR RENT?Two desirable one-borse *
farms; with good hoses and desir- tj
able farming land. See P. D. Bar- n
ron, Union, S. C. 1290-3t
FOR RENT?The Osborne Place, join- ^
ing Monarch Mills, with good house,
bam and outer buildings. This is a
fine trucking proposition. Right at
Monarch Mills?in a high state of ^
cultivation. P. D. Barron, Union. *
S. C. 1290-3t c
L
FOR RENT OR SALE?Fifteen acres J
of land, more or less, right at L
Monarch Mills, known as B. E. E
Teague property. Fine for truck- 3
ing. See P. D. Barron, Union, S. C. J
1290-3t B
J
FOR SALE?Several highly desirable j
building lots within two blocks of (
postoffice. These lots front on Gage n
Avenue and Poole St.; are level, J
well drained, accessible to sewerage (
water and lights. No better lots t
? 1 M 1 fl n T\ T? .
can p? iuiinu. oe? r. u. Durron 1
Union, S. C. 1290-3 I
- I
Card of Thank*
\
Please permit us through your col
umns to thank all the dear good pec y
pie who have so kindly assisted ur
drulng the several months' illness an<
final death of our daughter, Daisy.
No people could be more kind tha
these have been and never could an
doctor be more faithful than Dr. v
Thomas has been. May our God abun |
dantly bleas each and every one.
Respectfully,
J. M. Millwood and Family. 1
Lad
Oxfc
YOU CANNOT GO W
BUY SHOES HERE.
LEADERS ARE
N I O
*
RED RIDING HOO
THESE SHOES AI
GIVE $5.00 TQ I
PAPER IN THESE SHI
1 FOR YEARS I Hi
SHOES. THEY HAVE
TIONTO MY CUSTOIV
OF SOLES ON RED F
PETERS' SHOES HA^
ING OVER THE STE
WAYS OF UNION CC
KEEP ON GOING.
IF YOU ARE AH
LARS, COME SEE ME
LFfl
Your Money's Worth ?
?
VALUABLE MAI
FA1
I am offering my fan
acres, located right at
adjoining the Southern
New 7-room house, ;
land. The entire 20
state of cultivation.
If you desire a smal
you will do we9 to see n
H. A. I
enator Kan yon
AUtpU Jodgskip
Washington, Jan. SI.?Senator Kenon
announced he would accept ap-|
oitnment as federal judge for the
Ighth circuit tendered by President
larding. The nomination was sent to
he senate by the President and imlediately
confirmed in open session.
ubscriptions to $5,OUO
Potato Drying House
. H. Riley $500.00
hos. McNally 100.00
\ J. Parham 100.00
>r. J. W. Buchonan 100.00
ewi8 M. Rice 100.0U '
. D. Hancock 100.00
<. J. Browning 100.00
1. F. Kennedy 100.00
I. R. Garner 100.00
. R. Charles 100.00
ifrs. Jno. R. Mathis 100.00
. E. Kelly 100.00
. Cohen Co 100.00
Mtizens National Bank .... 100.00
dacbeth Young 100.00
'. L. Bolton 500.00
Mtizenn Natjonal Bank .... 100.00
Tarris-Woodward Co 100.00
. From 100 00
)r. Theo. Maddox 100.00
)r. J. G. Going luO.OO
lerr.ard Fant 100.00
. L. Jolly . ' 100.00
V. S. McLure 200 00
/. B. Spavks 100.00
Piio??oii ,T*>ter 100.00
V. B. Murphy 100.00
Total .$3,600.00
Unless $5,000 is raised, no subscrip
ion will count. If you don't like J
annery, come on into n potato dry
touse. We need both. Both will help.
Tie potato dry house will pay quickoi
Hvidends. Come on!
Phono No. 1 and say $500, $100 or
!1,000.
I
lies
Drds
r I
RONG WHEN YOU
OUR TWO GREAT ,
i
D AND PETERS' '
IE LEATHER; WE
ANYONE FINDING j
3ES.
\VE SOLD THESE I
: GIVEN SATISFACIERS.
THOUSANDS j
LIDING HOOD AND I
fE BEEN TRAVELLEETS
AND HIGHtUNTY,
AND THEY
ER SAVING DOLABOUT
SHOES.'
tOM
ir Your Money Back
MB;
1. I
RM FOR SALE
m, containing 20 1-2 |
Monarch Mills, and I
i Power sub station. I
all outhouses, level I
1-2 acres in a good I
4
I, well located (arm,
le.
(AVIS
, ? ?
BMBHIik An ii iiBi
g^JBi ?^^fl^^8k:<i6: "> '*
^Kie9^V^^ ; JESm%
BMBaMB^BSffWpi ?
' .^H. |:* .(. '
?Underwood St Underwood.
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT
Chairman of the National Committee ef
_ the Woodrow Wilson Foundation.
vhlrh must Invest the funds In United
Hates or other recognized securities.
Five truerees have already been apminted.
The Board of Trustees will aleo
ippolnt the Jury of-Awards of 25 men
ind women who will select the person or
rroup to whom the award will go.
The state chairmen are as follows:
ALABAMA?Hon. Frank P. Glass,
halrman: Hon. Sydney J. Bowie, executive
chairman, 2227 First avenue. Blrnlngham.
ARIZONA?Hon. A H. Favour,
rhairman. Prescott. ARKANSAS?Hon.
Thomas C. McRae, chairman; Hon. W. S.
Joodwln, vice-chairman, Hotel Marlon,
.If tie R"ck CALIFORNIA, Northers
lection?Mrs. Annette Abbott Adams,
shalrir.an. 1032 Merchants Exchange
Ljiidipg. San Francisco. JJALIFORNIA.
lout hern Section ? Hon. Harrington
Jrown. chairman, 1076 So. Vermont aveitie,
Los Angeles. COLORADO-?Hon.
lohn T. Barnett. chairman, 610 First
National Bank Building, Denver CONkr
i-rfiniT?Pfnf Irvlnu- Fisher chair
man. Prof. Ray Weaterfleld, executive
;halrn.an, 66 High street, New Havan.
DF.L.A \\ A RE?M Isa H. L Stadelman,
shaliman, 710 Rlackahlra Road, Wilmington
DISTRICT OF" COLUMBIA?Hon.
Robert W Woolley. chairman. Continental
Trust Building. Waahington.
FLORDI A?John C. Coopei, Jr., Eu,
hairman. Atlantic National Bank Bulking.
Jackaonvllle. GEORGIA?Hon. Plealant
A. Stovail, chalrtnan. Savannah.
IDAHO?Hon. James H. Hawley. chairman,
Botso. ILLINOIS- -Hon. Edward N.
Hurley, chairman of organisation. Suite
1411, SttKcr Building, Chicago IOWA?
Hon Edwin T Meredith, chairman,
U ? ? iftk A?mi ,?1W mimm* MlllJ ill IC A M P. Q
, .
RIALTO
TODAY I
BETTY COMPSON
IN
"FOR
THOSE WE LOVE"
By Perley Poor? ?heehan
Directed by Arthur Rosson
Personally Produced by
BETTY COMPSON
Distributed by Goldwyn
ALSO
Latest Pathe News
?
TOMORROW
HOUSE PETERS
and
JANE NOVAK
IN
JAMES
OLIVER
CURWOOD'S
"TS0BEL"
AV
VI
"THE
TRAIL'S END"
NATIONAL TRIBUTE TO
WILSON UNDER WAY
Campaign Starts for $1,000,000
or More to Endow Foundation
in ex-President's Name.
F. D. ROOSEVELT CHAIRMAN
New York.?Prominent men and
women have organized In every
uate In the country In a campaign
pciilng the week of January 1*0 to
ulse $1,000,000 or more to endow the
iVoodrow Wilson Foundation, which
s designed to honor Mr. Wilson and
lerpetuate his Ideals. The Income
from this sum will provide the Wood ow
Wilson Awards to be given perlHllriilly
to "the Individual or group
lint has rendered, within a specified
lerlod, meritorious service to democracy,
public welfare, liberal thought,
r peuce through Justice."
The Nutlonal Committee, headed by
franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic
Mindldnte for Vice-President in 1920.
Deludes representatives of each
itute^ Clevelaud H. Dodge of New
fork Is chairman of the Executive
jommiuee ana Hamilton ttolt Is Exscutlve
Director. Fifteen nationally
mown men and women will comprise
he permanent Board of Trustees.
* ...
-Tr? T Alt'.MKbOseT dTOTfmJnT 1011
Baltimore avenue, Kansas City. KENTUCKY?Hon.
Robert W. Bingham,
chairman. Louisville Truat Building.
Louisville. LOUISIANA?Col. A. T
Prescott. chairman. Baton Roue*.
MMNK?Hon. Charles F Johnson, chairman,
Room 600. Congress Square Hotel.
Portland MA S3 AC H U S ETTS?-John F.
Moors. Esq.. chairman, 101 Tremont
street, Boston. MARYLAND?Clarence
K Bowie, Esq., chairman. F'delity
Building. Baltimore, Md MICH1QAN?
Hon Woodbrldge N. Ferris, chairman.
Big Rapids MINNESOTA?Hon. Odors*
H Partridge, chairman. Room 208. 629
Second avenue, south. Minneapolis. MISSISSIPPI?Hon
Oscar Newton, chairman,
Jackson. MISSOURI ? J Llonberger
On via. Esq . Federal Reserve Bank Building,
St Louis. MONTANA?Hon. Thomas
Stout, chairman. Lewlstown. NEBRASKA?
William F Baxter Esq., chairman,
care of Thos Ktlpatrick & Co., Omaha.
NEVADA ? Hon William Woodburn.
chairman Reno. NEW HAMPSHIRE?
lion Robert Jackson, chairman. 26
Capital street.'Concord. NEW JERSEY
?Hon J Warren Davis, chairman. Post
Office Building. Trenton NEW MEXICO
?Hon. Summers Burkhart, chairman, Albuquerque.
NEW YORK?Hon. James
W. Gerard, chairman. 16 Cedar street.
New York City. NORTH CAROLINA?
Mrs. Josephus Daniels, chairman. Raleigh.
NORTH DAKOTA?Hon. A. O. Burr,
chairman. Rugby. OHIO?Hon. Newton
D Baker, chairman. Union National
Bnnky Building. Cleveland. OKLAHOMA?Hon.
Charles B. Ames, chairman,
Bristol Hotel, Oklahoma City.
OREGON?Hon. C. S. Jackson, chairman,
Portland Journal, Portland.
PENNSYLVANIA? Bon. Roland S. Morris
chairman. Land Title Bulld'.ng,
Philadelphia SOUTH CAROLINA ?
Hon. Robert A. Cooper. chairman.
Columbia. - SOUTH DAKOTA ? Hon.
Edwin S. Johnson, chairman. Yankton.
TENNESSEE?Hon.. Luke Lea, chairman,
Nashville Tennesscan. Nashville.
TEXAS?Thomas S. Taliaferro, Esq.,
chairman. University Club. Houston.
RHODE ISLAND?Richard Comstock.
Esq., chairman, 10 Weybosset street,
Providence. UTAH ? Hon. James H.
Moyle, chairman. 411 East First South
street. Salt Lake City. VERMONT?
John Spargo, Esq.. chairman. Old Bennington.
VIRGINIA?Hon. Carter Glass,
chairman; Hon. John Skclton Williams,
executive chairman. Richmond. WASHINGTON?Mrs.
E. D. Christian, chairman.
East T03 Ermtna avenue. Spokane.
WEST VIRGINIA?Hon. William E. Chll
ion, onmiriimn. in uimni irusi uuiKling,
Charleston. WISCONSIN?Karl Mathle,
Esq , chftlrtuan. 609 Grant street, VVausau.
WYOMING?T. Q. DIers, Esq., chairman,
Siierldan. /
The campaign, starting on January 16,
will continue until the amount neccs.'*arjr
to endow the Foundation has been raised.
A handaom-j certificate, suitable for f amIng
and bearing a picture of Mr. Wilson,
will be >retented to every contributor.
Contrinu'.Ions may bo sent to local or
sto* ^e-dquarters, or to Hamilton Holt,
F Olroctor at National Headq<
' >0 Nassau street, New York.
t ?
Reduction in Deaths
And Injuries on Railroads
Chicago, Jan, 30.?Systematic accident
prevention pays, in dollars
saved and Buffring avoided, says officials
of the Chicago Great Western
railroad in making public figures
showing reductions in deaths and injuries
on that road for 1921.
Accidental deaths were cut from 33
in 1920 to 20 in 1921, according to a
statement issued by the company and
the number of injuries reduced from
610 to 294 in this period.
Ten deaths in the last year resulw" d
from automobile-crossing accidents,
five of those killed were trespassers
on the right of way and live
were employes, while no passengers
vere killed, the statement adds.
The western division won the banner
offered by the company for fewest
train and train service casualties
per 100,000 engine hours.
The comphny boosted safety work
xmong the employes by means of
daily wire bulletins in each division
nnour^ number of days since
th#ra'f"R8 ' ? ronnvfnhlo ai>/?lflo?t
on the division. This ^bulletin was
^opied and posted at all telegraph
stations.- It was put out to train
mmtmmm
*>
f&jjfi* j
I V J
M II H
taHWBHDra
T* '
? 1 *..
' ^,V vi-ji": "'* S ' ; ' 'HZ"
V?
Subscriptions to ,
$5,000 Cam
Lewis M. Rica 9
C. K. Hughes
R. M. White
J. F. McLure
W. D. Wood
L>r. Russell Jeter
I. E. Winter
R. W. Beaty
T. B. Strange
i* . H. Garner
tl. L. Davis
). R. Whitmire
Roy YVilk-ford
jam Berelowitz
)um Kassler
0. R. Lancaster
). V. Askew
3. Krass
Macbeth Young
E. M. Garner . .
Claude Wilburn
J. Mobley Jeter, Jr
L. G. Young
F. W. Carnell
"D. Jean Whitlock
A. G. Kennedy
Victor Smith
Jno. W. Gregory
R. N. Sprouse
W. W. Johnson
C. B. Sparks
U. U. Amnions
T. B. Gault
Dr. A. P. McElroy
George Willard
Gordon Bishop
R. T. McMehan
R. H. Harris
F. J. Parham .........
Dr. J. W. Buchanan
H. J. West
J. D. Hancock
Dr. W. N. Glymph
B. F. Kennedy
Goyan Austell
L. J. Browning
E. W. Stone
Mrs. Jno. R. Mathis
.T. Cohen Co. . _ -
Citizens National Bank ....
H. C. Wilburn
Dr. Theo. Maddox
Miss Mahala J. Smith ....
Miss Edna Tinsley
Bradley-Estes Co
W. S. McLurc
G. B. Barron
P. D. Barron
Union Bakery
Will Humphries
Mrs. Ida Bailey
Found G2 ? wanted 38 mor<
scriptions. Who will be the
Unless we can secure 100, nc
scription will hold good. No soli
no sales promoters. 'Phone
and fay "Yea."
crews whenever these cleared a
from a station and was mail
points in the service not reach
telegraph.
Factors which went to pr
safety work, according to the
ment, are:
1.?Wholehearted support of
ty work by the management.
2.?Con\<ersion of superinter
to the idea that accidents sho
efficiency and that their prev<
is just as much a part of the
work as the prevention of trai
lays?that safety work is the
principle of efficiency, not a si
sue.
\
\
: ' ;>
,
I eeeeeeee^eeeee <>
nory ! <A ?g>
E ^ WHAT ARE YOU WORTH TO %
22 YOURSELF? ?
50.0H y Y
{ip.oo Y Your salary Is what you srs worth to the "Boss." Y
50.00 + >
60.00 The amount you SAVE is what you are worth ?
6<>:oo to YOURSELF. 1
50.00 1 J
60.00 y Every pay day, make a deposit of a definite y
5u oo I Y *mount in our Savings Department, where your money V
50.00 y will be assured of absolute safety and will earn 5 per V
50.00 Y cent interest. Small and large amounts are welcomed, y
60.00 V Y
60.00 _
50.00 1 SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT. A
60.00 V Y
5o.oo Y 9
50.00 Capital and Surplus $400,000.00
50.00 A A
E | NICHOLSON BANK & TRUST COMPANY f
so uo X Member Federal Reserve System
50^00 X EMSLIE NICHOI.SON, President M. A. MOORE, Cashier 1
50.00 X W. S. NICHOLSON, L. M. JORDAN, J. ROY FANT $
50.00 Vice Presidents Y
50.OO. V O
50.00
50.00
60.00 - ??
50.00
50.00 I |
60.00 I fi
PA AA
50.00 Beautiful new Spring Ginghams, Tissues, ui
5000 White Goods, Taffeta Silk, Pongees now I
50.00 l-i !?
50.00 being shown. ?
50.00 ? |
50.00 # K
60.00 New lot of Torchorn Laces, exceptional 8
50.00
value, 5c yard. g
50.00 5
50.00 * |
loo.oo Our Mr. Wilburn leaves for New York 1
50.00
6?:?o tomorrow and will be glad to do any special
;r shopping for you.
next?
? subST!
WILBURN DRY GOODS CO.
train
ed to B
ed by wmwUMMM
3.?Conversion of employes to the! taining interest in accident prevenbelief
that accident prevention work tion.
aa^e really decreases accidents?that the
employe is the chief gainer through Notice Red Men
idents suc^ wor^ an<* that carelessness is
criminal folly from which only phyJ
sical suffering and financial loss are The ban. <uet which was to have been
to be expected. hcld 0n F"bruary 3 has been posta?y8
, . .. . poned for an indefinite time for good
n d?. 4. Promotion of a .pint of com- and ,ufflcIent
first petition among employes by the givde
is- ing of prizes among divisions. - J- H* kubanks,
5.?Improved methods of main- 1289-4t C. of R.
L-l-S-T-E-N I
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