The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, May 03, 1922, Image 2
THE UNION TIMES
Daily Except Sunday By
r?? UNION TIMES COMPANY
U?U M. Rica Editor
Registered at the Postoflice in Union, S. C..
ait ircund class matter.
Time* Building Main Street
Hell Telephone No. 1
SUBSCRIPTION RATEI
Oiid Year $4.00
' .x Months 2.00
Tl.rea Mentha 1.00
ADVERTISEMENTS
One Square, first insertion $1.00
i.M'iy subsequent inserta n 50
Obituary notices. Church and I.odire
ni s and notices of public meetings, en'.i
tinmen;* and Cards of Thanks will be
rhart ?'d foi at the rate of one cent a word,
b accompany ing the order. Count the
and you will know what the coat
V ill hc
VEAHiLH OF ASSOCIATED PRE5S
\s- oci.ited Press is exclusively en
tin use for republication of new.,
i-r.i'ited to it or not otherwise
' . in 'hi paper, and also the local
. puhl' h. 1 therein.
' SPAY, MAY 3, 11)22.
.if.ty Democrats in convenI
il. endorsed the candiWilliam
Coleman for tfovi
nor of South Carolina. We hope the
iitizens of the eounty will hack up
the endorsement and roll up a tine
vole for Mr. Coleman. It is time Union
County furnished another governor
of the State. The aggressive
campaign living waged by Mr. Coleman
promises that he will be heard
from in the eoining contest.
The hospital bond issue was defcat<
d by a vote of ten to one. Half the
boxes throughout the county voted
solidly against the bonds. Union box
voted lirj in favor and 0t)2 against.
The bonds did not earrv at a single
box in the county. We suggest to the
endorsers of the $30,000 debt now
-resting upon the hospital the advisability
of putting the hospital upon the
block as soon as conditions become
settled and selling it to the highest
I idder. This will enable the endorsers
to get out from under the load. True,
the stockholders will lose the money
they have put into it. But it is a very
doubtful proposition as to whether the
stockholders would ever receive any
dividends upon the investment. In
fact, most of those who took stock in
the concern did so through altruistic
motives. It is a very difficult thing
to make dividends upon investments
in hospitals. It appears to us to be
a fact also, that it is practically impossible
for a county owned hospital
to come anywhere near to paying expenses.
It is also very difficult to keep
rut friction where the element of politics
enters. This was one of the objections
we heard upon the streets during
the campaign. The fact that the
trustees were to be appointed upon
the recommendation of the county delegation
was considered by many to
be bavin}* the whole question in politics.
There was another objection by
many considered objectionable: the
extra $- ?,OOP for extension and the
fact that the price of $50,000 was set
as the sales price of the present buildin}*
and equipment. We heard many
offer objections, but thesi mentioned
were anion}* the chief ones. And, from
what we can judire from the election
and from expressions from many, any
sort, of county-owned hospital proposition
would be defeated. The people
have set their heads apainst such a
move. One thinK that has helped to
crystalize this sentiment has been the
reports cominir in from
hospitals in other counties. They
seem, from reports, to lie having rath-i
er a hard road to travel. If some phy-.
sician, preferably a local one, or he!
with several associates, could buy the J
hospital it would in that, way prove a
\< ry much afer investment.
Our i ;?I. says^ if^you lose in politics,
he a good loser.
*
Our eat says he has not heard of
any harm to the votes resulting from
having the ladies' vote yesterday.
Our cat says the people of Union
county, judging hy the vote yesterday,
do not desire a county-owned hospital.
*
Our cat says those who make the |
most noise are not always the wise (
ones. ,
Our cat says when you look upon A
the beautiful flowers in the gardens ,m>l
of Union, it makes him thank (!od for in"
, , . ... fro
the beauties ot creation. . ,
tud
ant
Infant Industry Has ontl
Amazing Growth fee
Chicago, May 1.?A new infant in- '
dustiy, the manufacture of radio 101
equipment, has sprung up with an wo
amazing growth within a year and
much of it within a few recent weeks.
From a few manufacturing shops a ~
year ago to thousands now, an in- J
crease of 00,000 per cent in demand
m two years; a business in which
both boys and great manufacturers
are taking profits; all this is the
i niancc of the new industry.
The demand which called it into ex- 1
istence is at present as tremendous as f?
it has been sudden. The new, small
concerns manufacturing radio sup- 20'
plies ary estimated by the Itadio Cor- su'
p< ration of America as numbering sl!l
thousands. Figures of the same cor- as
poration show that whereas two years as
ago -1,000 tubes a year were in de- (*'
in md, this year probably 200,000
tubes a month will be called for.
Reports gathered from a number of (''
states by The Associated Press show
that many boys and other amateurs
are constructing and selling outfits.
Three years ago three boys in Chiengo
1(5 and 17 years old, began to ve
make radio outfits. Thoy are now incorporated
and carrying on a large
business. Their success indicates the
alluring possibilities in this new in- I.e
(instry of adventure. Its alleged ha/.- C.
aids were pointed out in the predic- R.
tioii of an official of one of the older F.
and larger electrical supply houses ;,J,
that if all the concerns now engaged lit
in maKing radio equipment should re- H.
main in the enterprise, before long T.
parts would become a drug on the
market and that by October 1 the
makers of complete sets would activelv
be so'iciting business. "
Tl
That such a situation would be a
reversal of present conditions is indicated
in the report of another large
supply house that it is two months be j"
bind in tilling its orders and woru
from all parts of the country of a g
great shortage in apparatus. The huge yy
demand is ascribed to the practice of j
free broadcasting. p
There are now 000,0110 receiving p
sets in the United States, according q
to the estimates of several companies. ^
Of these 100,000 were said to be in yj
the Middle West ami 1 a 000 to 2a,000. jn
according to varying estimate*, in jj
Chicago. yy
Dealers declared that suddenness p
of growth of this infant industry and jj
the fact that the number of plants va- q?
ries from day to day made it impos- r^,
sible accurately to guage its propor- qc
tions. One dealer said that it was im- q0
ni!ssihle In i-ulimiili- \uitV> n.in ?
ty the extent of the demand, inasmuch ^
as buyers in their eagerness to get p>
equipment as soon as possible are
placing orders with dozens of dealers
at once, and purchasing from the first j
dealer who is ready to deliver. For jjr
that reason, it was stilted, what might p
seem to be a demand involving $.'10,- q0
000,000 might resolve itself into a de- ^
mand involving $2,000,000. p"There
are more bootleggers in the m
radio business than in the whisky bus- j
iness," one dealer asserted. "People
get hold of parts and sell them for pj
exorbitant prices. I have known a j-j
single tube which is regularly sold for
$5 t? bring $1">. Some of these spurioils
dealers conic in and try to bribe
our elerl.s to get them parts." m
An electrical supply house sit To- pj
ledo, ()., has begun to install what it f-\
has announced will he one of the most Fi
eompl te radio manufacturing nlants
iii the world. It proposes to employ Ml
lot) workers at the outset and more I,o
as the department is enlarged, and W
plans for a daily capacity (1f 500 com- R.
plete radio receiving and ii-an.si.tiUiiig D.
s?ts. In '1 oh do and Lucas county, C.
t was estimat"d, several thousnn 1 C.
si ts are receiving dady weather, mar- Th
kit and other icporis broadcast from R.
various cities throughout the county. C.
Six concerns are manufacturing radio P.
equipment in t ncinaati, O. Co
'I hee are IS regularly established Ro
concerns in Chicago manufacturing Un
radio supplies. Of these 11 are in St. A.
Louis. In St, Louis a 12-year-old hoy, B.
25 business nu n, several automobile I. ]
mechanics, one plumber, one butcher, Dr
and several high school pupils, are Stc
11 iking and selling radio equipment in .1.
.Mdwaiikee, Wis. They sometimes re- J.
vi ive $5(i or higher for their outfits, il B.
was -aid. The large department stores T. .
of Milwaukee are handling sets, and 0.
one of them has a large window He
trimmed to represent a family sitting Th(
around a room listening to a radio Mr
concert. Cas
Dallas, Texas, reported 14 dealers Mr
in radio equipment, one of them which L.
sold such supplies exclusively, having W.
1 uilt up its trade within the last few W.
months. Madison, Wis., reported that ft.
a new radio store has just been opened Ea|
then: and is already widely patron- Mri
i'/.ed. Le\
A few centers reported that no F.
miniiitvi.uiits nan csinnnsnod tnem- ur.
solves in their vicinity so far, but thai J. 1
dealers were anxious to handle equip- f. I
merit "when they could get it." In J. 1
Louisville, Ky., equipment is sold hy J. 1
dealer in parts and experts are re Inquired
to assemble it. m> automobile W.
concern there has undertaken to as W.
semble parts as a side line. S. 1
Two new factories have just been
organized in Kansas, one at Wichita T
and one at Topeka. A
Although the increase in attendance
since 1917, in 2.r> leading colleges in C
the United States, was I III per cent, W
.here has not been a corres|?onding in- you
reuse in appropriations, equipment, I
endowment und teaching statf.
i C?( rman aeronautical experlr
ler, on a motorless soaring mail
with hawk-like wings, rose
ni an absolute standstill to an alti0
of 2011 feet without assistance,
1 flew for 21 minutes and 27 seels.
He landed at a point only 40
t lower than his starting point.
?irty-six Hermans were killed and
? wounded during every hour the
lid war was raging, according to
rman statistics.
*ubs< ribo to The Union Times.
bscriptions to
$10,000 Cannery
\ rail for 20% of the subscriptions
the cannery has been made. A
ir (*) marks those who have paid
i ; two stars (**) represent the
oscriber as having paid 40%; three
rs (***) represent the subscriber
having paid 60% ; four stars (****)
having paid 80'/', and five stars
'* ) as having paid the full 100%
the subscription. As soon as the
ck subscription is paid the certifi.e
of stock will be issued. We are
ring to keep down the overhead exuse,
hence no notice is being mailed
; subscribers. This published list
the only notice, and there is no
urge against the company for adrtising.
Pay the whole subscripn,
if it suits you, and let us issue
u your stock.
wis M. Rice *200.00
K. liughc-s 50.00
M Whit.. n"
.. ? av.vu
H. Garner *50.0G
E. M inter *50.0C
Russell Jeter *200.0C
W. Beaty 50.00
B. Strange 50.00
F. McLure *50.00
. D. Wood *50.0C
L. Davis *50.00
R. Whitmire *****50.00
y Willeford 50.00
m Berelowitz *50.0t
m Kassler ***50.0(J
R. Lancaster 60.00
V. Askew *50.00
icbeth Young *****50.00
M. Garner *50.00
. C. Wilburn *50 00
Moblcy Jeter, Jr **50.00
G. Young *50.0o
W. Carnell 50.0*.
Jean Whitlock 50.0C
G. Kennedy **50.00
ctor Smith *50.00
o. W. Gregory **50.00
N. Sprouse **50.0C
, W. Johnson *50.00
B. Sparks *50.00
U. Amnions 50.0C
B. Gault **50.00
. A. P. MeElroy **50.0(
orge Willard 50.00
rdon Bishop 50.01
T. McMehan *50.00
H. Harris 50.0(
J. Parham **50.0o
'. J. W. Buchanan *50.0i
J. West **50.00
D. Hancock 50.0(
*. W. N. Glymph 50.00
F. Kennedy *50.00
>yan Austell *50.0(
J. Browning *50.0(
W. Stone *50.0!
rs. John II. Milt his **50.0i
Cohen Co 50.CI
tizens Notional Bonk .... 50.0;
C. Wilburn 50.01
*. Thoo. Maddux **50.0t
i: s Mahola .1. Smith .... **50.0:
i.sj Edna Tinsley *50.0>
adley-Eslcs Co *50.01
. S. Me I.lire *100.01
15. Barron 50.0(
1). Barron **50.0(
lion Bakery *50.0(
ill Humphries 50.0i
rs. Ida Bailey *****50.0(
uis Gault 50.0(
. B. Murphy *50.0(
IV*. Booty (additional) . . 50.0t
Norman Jones 50.01
C. Sanders *50.0t
K. Morgan *50.0C
os. McNally 50.00
Lee Kelly *50.0(1
Allen 50.00
E. Wilburn *50.0(1
nsolidated Ice & Fuel Co. . . 50.0(1
y Willcford (additional) . . 50.0(1
ion Marble & Granite Co. . *50.00
W. T. Ravenseroft **50.0(J
B. Going 50.00
K. Brennecke *50.00
. O. L. I'. Jackson *50.Ou
irm's Drug Store *50.00
M. Wood **50.00
A. Hollingsworth *50.00
A. Owens 50.00
J. Vinson *50.00
E. Smith 50.00
rbert Smoak **50.00
is. II. Howe *****50.00
s. P. B. Barnes *50.00
3h 50.00
s. L. M. Jordan *50.00
B. Godshall *50.00
J. Tucker 50.00
B. Aiken 50.00
E. Foster 50.00
?!e Grocery Co 50.00
s. Jno. It. Mathis 100.00
vis M. Rice 100.00
J. Parham 100.00
J. W. Buchanan 100.00
S. Kelly lOO.Oy
''rom 50.00
Louis Jolly 50.00
Li. Bolton 500.00
F. M. Ellerhe 50.00
T. Powell 50.00
T. Sinclnir 50.00
Srass 50.00
otal $0,300.00
.mount subscribed in produce
$1,150.00
rand total $7,450.00
7e want more subscriptions. Will
not take one or more shares?
Jnion Canning & Products Co.,
Lewis M. Rice, Pres.
: Ask for ^ I
: ||| and Jf. j I
I jl 1 Satisfaction comes Ifj^VI
s ')i|| in the genuine.
J !'|| Order a case from |l
5 W BOTTLED UNDER AN |l|
I| Exclusive license IrW / J * i flJIj /
? I from the coca-cola |/M$ ""*. / \\m
I COMPANY' ATLANTA. GA. IIm
1 | union rnr a_roi a rottmno rnmpanv "~ i'll
Ret^nTcorpie
Thirteen Year:
Charleston, May 1.?That the bod;
of Sarmicca Conceppo, an Italian, ha
been held by an undertaker at Laurin
burg, N. C., for 13 years has beei
charged here, with the result tha
County Sheriff Joseph M. Poulnot an<
the local Italian consul, Charles Mau
ro, have taken up the matter, Mi
Mauro believing that the Italia
agents in Washington will bring th
matter .before the state depai tmcnt.
According to C. S. Thompson o
Charleston, Conceppo, while employe)
hy a circus, was killed at McColl, S
C., and the Laurinburg undertake
was given the body to prepare fo
burial. It is believed that Conceppo'
father made at least one payment b
the undertaker, who is reported t
have claimed that until he is full;
paid he will not deliver the body fo
i burial.
The body, in an upright position, i
visible from trains at Laurinburj
and there is a belief that Conceppo*
i body is petrified, Mr. Thompson said.
For 13 years, Mr. Thompson suit
i the Conceppo body has furnishe.
much comment in Laurinburg and it
. vicinity.
I Forty Pounds of Butter
In Seven Day;
I
Delavan, Wis., May 3.?Fort;
' pounds of butter in seven days i
the production record just announce)
for a California cow by Malcolm H
, Gardner, superintendent of testinj
for the Holstein-Friesian Associatioi
( of America. The cow is Miss Aggl
( Ormsby Segis, a registered llolsteii
owned by Fred Hartsouk, Lanker
shim, Cal. Her milk production dur
t ing the seven days was 644.9 pounds
i The test was supervised by the Cal
) ifornia Agricultural College, the Cal
l ifornia State Association and the Na
l tional Holstein Association.
I Miss Aggie established a world':
? record over all breeds for two yea
( olds several months ago, producini
1 in ten months 22,084 pounds of milk
| yielding 834.7 pounds of bitter, it wa
stated. The daily average for th'
ten months' test was more than 7i
pounds of milk a day, or more thai
35 <;uarts every 24 hours. She fresh
ened for her last record the last day
of March, only a few months afte
completing the ten months' record
the announcement stated. Less th;
50 cows have produced 40 pounds o
butter in a week, according to record
I ol the United States Department o
Agriculture.
1 Mary Ann Carr
i Dies at 85 Years of Ag<
} Portsmouth, Eng., May 2.?Mar
) A nr. Carr, who was born in the cock
t pit of Nelson's ship "Victory" nea
. the spot where the famous Admira
. fell, has just died here at the age o
} 85.
j Her memory: of the ^arly day
j ' aboard t wiTp"' waiT fresh up ti
) within a few days of her death. Sh
) once saw a sailor flogged. The pic
j tore of the man suffering remnine
) vivid in her mind through her Ion
) life. Only once did she see such
j sight for on other occasions she wa
. sent ashore to be spared the spec
v tacle.
) Summons For Relief
)
) ? (Complaint Served).
State of Soulh Carolina,
County of Union.
Court of flomninn Pln-io
Tiger River Pine Company, Plaintii'
against
John B. McCollum, Defendant.
To the Defendant above named:
You are hereby summoned and rt
quired to answer the Complaint in thi
action, of which a copy is hereb
served upon you, and to serve a cop
of your Answer to the said Complain
on the subscriber at his office, 5Glymph
Building, 50Vfc West Mai
) Street, Union, South Carolina, wit hi
I twenty days after the service hereol
, exclusive of the day of such service
and if you fail to answer the Com
1 plaint within the time aforesaid, th
l Plaintiff in this action will apply t<
I the Court for the relief demanded ii
i the Complaint.
. Dated: At Union. S. C., March 21
1922. J. G. Hughes,
Attest: Plaintiff's Atty.
R. C. Williams,
(Seal) Clerk of Court.
Notice.
To John B. McCollum, non-resident o
the State of South Carolina:
You will please take notice, Tha
the original Summons and Complain
in the above stated action are nov
on file in the offfce of the Clerk o(
the Court of Common Pleas for Unior
County, State of South Carolina, Inning
been filed in said office on the lltl
day of April, 1922.
J. G. Hughes,
4-20; r.-ff-tO Plaintiff's Atty.
In Bankruptcy
United States of America,
Western District of South Carolina.
In the Matter of
Union Clothing Company, Bankrupt
Notice is hereby given that on th<
7th day of April, 1922, the said Unior
Clothing Co. was duly adjudicated j
bankrupt, and the first meeting of tie
creditors will be held at Union, S. S.
in the office of S. E. Barrdn, Esq., Ref
eree in Bankruptcy, on the 27th daj
of April, 1922, at 11 o'clock in the
forenoon, at which time the said creditors
may attend, prove their claims
appoint a trustee, examine the sai<
Bankrupt, and transact such olhci
business as may properly come befon
said meeting.
3. E. Barron,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Union, S. C., April 15, 1922.
1354-tf-eod
ALL KINDS OF
CEMETERY WORK
Union Marble Sr. Granite Co.
Main St. Union* S. C.
I
_ ? vvr WITH iTII 1 TN
I UNION, S. C. ? ? ? ? ? TELEPHONE 12G Eg
s ^ ^ *
[ Bring Light and Beauty into every corner
\
C3POTLESS. gleaming, white enamel isone The next time you pass our store, stop in and
yj of the most popular finishes today fof let us explain how Du Pont Enameta can bring
w??Jwork, wainscoting and trim. And why ff^oJSfSJS^T ' ^
not? It brings light and beauty into every
* comer of the house.
**71. . , . _ There is a Du Pont paint or
e Wherever you want n pure, sncw-white fin- varnish product made for
ish that will stay white and not chip, crack every purpose by America's
d or flake, use Flow Kote?the Du Pont white Great Chemical Industry.
g enamel?the finest enamel rr.ade in this
i\ orV closs ,':m ! n; i >1. i 1 >i -h 1 11 ^
~ w 1 ''VV'U:S11 '"
BAILEY BUILDERS flEHRi
; IsStipOto L
[) ^I I-1TTT niMMIIIII
II ?
Notice i F0R SALE?The most desirable F09R SALE?A desirable small farm,
| building lot on South street, 80 feet Well improved, located near Union.
Thrasher's Great Healing Fluid has| front, 220 feet deep, shade trees, gee P. D. Barron, Union, S. C.
relieved many eases of the flu, eczema, fruit trees, concrete pavement, in- # 1367-3t
pains and aches. For sale at Pal- ?i'le curb. Will trade on approved ?
f motto, Peoples and Storms' Drug listed securities. See W. Douden, FODDER FOR SALE?At $2.50 per
Store; ali^ Buffalo Co. Store. It Architect, Union, S. C. 13G7-3tpd 100 bundles. Pea vine hay not in
1 will 'pay to try it as it has no bales at $1.25 per 100 lb:'. Vetch
1 equal for all your troubles. No WANTED?To buy one second hand and oat hay mixed at $1.00 per hunf
humbug. J. S. Thrasher. boiler, not less than 00 horse power, dred lbs. J. McJ. Fant, Santuc,
i 4-29; 5-3*>-pd "or mor<' than 80 hors(i Power- S. C. 1368-2tpd
. Write us if you have something to
i " " """ offer. The Union Cannery & Prod- MAN OR WOMAN WANTED?$40
<?tl t> lie km i. u ucts Co., Union, S. C. 1367-3tpd weekly ful time, $1.00 an hour spare
1 he Kexall Store Must be time gel]ing guarantced hosiery to
The Best Drug Store JITNEY BUS will begin operation wearer. Experience unnecessary.
Everywhere." Monday, April 24th, to and from Guaranteed Mills, Norristown, Penn.
.? , , , . . Spartanburg daily. Leave Union 1313-12t-Wed
Platform of International Asso- 7;30 a m and 1;30 p m Leaye _____
nation of Kexall Clubs. Spartanburg 10:30 a. m. and 4:30
1 p. m. Fare $1.00 each way. Iieave FOR QUICK SERVICE
________________________________ from monument in Union, and from p __ _ _
' Mayor Oloa. of Youngatown, Ohio, ^ JT' - Spartanburg J R PHONE 167
I I , , , i. , tu rv Griffith, Prop. 1359-12tpd
, has donated h.s salary to the Com- We an<J deHver up
, niunity Corporation to be used in pur- F0R SALK_ (Joforth h()U8e and ,ot on ... . dutt_Droof
chasing food for the needy. Each sal- Douglas Heights. Terms given. clothin* P motorsi
ry check has been turned over to the gee p j) uarron Union S C cycle. We remove spots end
poor as soon as he could indorse it. ' i367-3t stains from clothing without
" injuring either the fabric or
! SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS CALL ON US far Goodrich tire, and the co|or Our modern methtubes,
Goodrich Special tire No. 55, - _ . ?u i , ...
' ALL CANDIDTAES are urged to see size 30x3 1-2 for 110.00. nilllom ods make domes look liko
Barnes and got on the front page. Light & Motor Co. 1366-Gl new, in the shortest possible
I.et your friends have a look a ? time.
you. 1362-tf FOR SALE Desirable building lots - trial I certainly
- on Gage Avenue end Poole street. GlVO m? ? ' Cer,a,nIy
WEST SPRINGS WATER?Deliv These lots are level; within two will appre???te it as much or
cries made only on Saturday and blocks of court house; have water, more than anyone else.
:^raUmno^hR.?rdS?:hrSh ?S HfhU.nd.ew De- ?
Boyd Lancaster. 1200-Mon Wed.tf sirable in all respects. Terms ar- names I
ranged. See P. I). Barron, Union, in CL.
MONEY TO LOAN?We have some g c 1367-3t and Kepair dllOp ,
quick money to lean on desirable ? ... , . *>.?k RuSMi,,.
town or country property. Barron, FOR SALE? Some bargains in used ? son \a.i
Barron & Barron, Attys. 1367-3t cars. Hughes' Garage. 1323-tf Phoise 107