The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, June 01, 1922, Image 4
RIALTO
TODAY
^re You
?>rry You Ye
Rich?
C sorry you're not? It's one
the other. With Sam
V eatherbee it was first one
id the*; lite other. He had a
..rh ti*re getting happy, and
i' n? ?' es a good story?the
I HE IDLE RICH"
STARRING
BERT LYTELL
v laptinr 1 .lurii- Mathis, from Renin
l llarr stor>, "Junk," in the Satur?la>
K\ ruing Post.
A Maxwell Karger Production
A I.SO
j
Lloyd (Ham) Hamilton
IN
"ROBINSON CRUSOE"
An Educational Comedy
TOMORROW
Special for the Children?
JACK HOXIE
?IN?
"LURE OF GOLD" |
ADDKD
CHARLES HUTCHISON
IN
"GO GET 'EM HUTCH"!
A I.SO |
/ESOPS FABLES I
All children under 12 admitted
free up until 5 o'clock?
after 5 o'clock if accompanied
hv one parent.
Santuck
Wo in this section had a line rain
Saturday afternoon, .:5H of an inch. It
v i: n< tied some to soften the crust
en the ground that seeds might come
up better. Fanning is now progressing
vry well just now, but we fellows
are so badly behind, overwhelmed with
work, much corn yet to he planted,
small grain to harvest, need to plant
peas, and the season slipp.ng away.
Ti ere is neither teams nor hands
en >ueh to rateh up. to make time, f>o |
u ;,ai w i >1 (>t plowing because cf j
tain. Really plowing is what one is
l.ehin ! mi, far -ted cannot be planted
without that.
The County Sunday School Association
wdl be he I hot" the first Sunday
< :i t Sunday i at the Presbyterian
church. It .vid be an all-day service
with dinner on the grounds, and the
' oir.tnuait y i expected to come with
wei 1.|ii'ed ba ket < and help the conv
re'.'at inn en at.,.n the delegates and
i itei . There is a good time ahead
of you, for the soul, mind and body.
;f you take the food for each "cooperatively."
The Presbyterian folks
will pardon me if 1 take the boldnesto
in ite you to be present, so here
it trues.
The graded school here will close
at the end of th.s week, and 1 Jim told
that the scholar nr. applying them
selves to study, as they wish to make
a mark at examination. They are trying
to put iii good time. They are al
pica :th their teachers. Mr. Man
dug ct r, principal, and Miss V ra
Trotter, as.-istnm, and the teachers
pieasi I with their scholars.
Rev. VV. A. Stephenson filled hin|
pi inlrucn', at th?- (baptist church
here Sunday and gave- 'he congregation
a fine sermon, something along
the line of people trying to smooth
over or to sugareoat had things. In
th,. afternoon quite ? number of people
from here, mostly of his memberhip,
went to Union to hear Dr. W. I,.
Walker, arid all who have expressed
themselves were well pleased with
what they hoard. Your correspondent
went along an ! sure enjoyed it. and.
loo, enjoyed meet in;: with the good
I ei.pl" there.
I went to the correspondents' picnic
lust Saturday, which was hoth my
privilege and j.lea tire, and you need
not ask the question, "Did you have a
pood time?" You l.et I did; for d
ua - one of the host little picnics ev'
It was as "broth* rl.v ' or "sisterly" aa
church membership oupht to ho,
a sort, of a family reunion, with a few
invited guests to help enjoy it, and to
se(. how well "we" correspondents get
alone together, and (to love caeh other?)
end to see how sassy th?* girlwere,
as to almost turn it into a leap
year. Kh! Someone? Kv? ryone j
seemed, not "seemed", hut did enjoy
themselves hugely, and each guest
had a great time. There were two
regrets this humble scribe had. One
was that I was too small an eater
thnt day, and the other, I won't tell i
the public. There were quite n number
of the correspondents absent thnt
day, and they missed much. We miss .
id them. This was at Boatman Spring, .
;.nd a rather nice placv for a p'cnic. on
These are unique picnics in a cert tin sol
way. Of course the editor was th? re, en
and Rev. H. Ilaydock. as a guest, who set
made a fine speech'for us, and th ?ro
were some other speeches, some good SF
and some better, and the "meeting"?
closed with song, and prayer by Rev.
Mr. Ilaydock. The tdilor treated all
who wished to go to the movies to a
free ticket, and they extended their
thanks, of course.
We may busy around, and in ike
these picnic gatherings semi-annual
and I am going to try to have some fr<
SUMMER EXCi
(FROM UNIO;
Via
SOUTHERN RAIL
TO TC
Asheville, N. C $ 5.63 Mi
Atlantic City, N. .1 118.52 M
Anderson, S. C 5.60 N<
Rlack Mountain, N. C. . . . <5.60 Ni
I>eaufort, N. C 22.10 l?c
l.rcvard, N. C 5.63 K<
Denver, Colo 80.25 Sji
Flat Rock, N. C 4.25 SI
(liver S. (' 2.75 Sji
Georgetown, S. C 10.70 Sji
Greenville, S. C 3.50 St
Ilendersoiiville. N". (' 4.40 T;;
ipx r>pringrs. .\. c i.'.M) Ti
Isle of I'alills, S. V 12.30 Ti
Jacksonville, Fla 21 85 Tj
Pake Toxa.wny, N. C 0.85 T:
Lake Junaluska, N". C 7 20 W
Lenoir, X. (' 8.50 W
In addition to the above Summer 1'
practically all Southern Railway System
mentioned above. May lath to Septemb
turning so as to reach original starting ]
1S?22. Stop-overs permitted at any and i
trip within final limit of ticket.
For further information call on r
A Rent or address:
R. f'OTNKR,
Histriet Passenger Agent,
Spartanburg:, S. C.
I'
I. TAILOR CO AT PASI
CLEAN
When you say that of a n
proval of his clothes. For, goc
ing personality are very closel
MICHAELS
Value Firs!
! reveal a man's good points,
a feeling of self-confidence tl
of others.
Make the most of your p
investment in good appearan<
$25 S3C
Other good makes !
SEE OUR
J. Colu
THE HOUSE OF
no wf
Larger B
Do we want hanks that are
every worthy enterprise hy wh
he furthered in its development
our hanks as large as we wish I
But remember, a hank is no n
chine. And every machine req
In this case the power is Cash
the hanking machine will manu
"I^'trge Enough to Serve Any?Str<
CUT IZ
NATIONAL
another day than Saturday, so that
me who cannot go on that day can
joy some, too. It would be fairer.
.'? Hey Denver.
ECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS
UNG A NAILr?Where? First
Baptist church. When? Saturday
morning, 10 o'clock. Who? Every
boy and girl in Union. What?
Come and see. Bring a nail. Age
limit, 6 to 100. 1394-2t
The devil fish varies i.i length
jm one inch to 50 feet.
ioN FARES
N, S. C.)
WAY SYSTEM
)
orchead City, N. C., . . . . $ 21.90
urphy, N. C 12.7.")
irfolk, Va 26.05
agara Falls, N. Y 52.80
ntlaiul, Ore 125.80
)anoke, Va 20.85
iluda, N. C 3.75
;y Iaind, N. C 5.15
ilt Lake City, Utah 100.25
in Francisco, Cal 121.45
. Petersburg, Fla 35.40
nnpa, Fla 34.00
ixedo, N. C 4.05
yon, N. C 3.20
ite Springs, Tenn 11.35
dlulah Fall, Ga 9.10
alhalla, S. C 6.30
rightsville, N. C 14.30
Excursion tickets are on sale from
Agencies to many other points not
or 30th, 1922, with final limit re joint
by mid-night of October 31st,
til points on either going or return
tea rest Southern Railway System
L. R. PARTLOW,
Ticket Agent,
Union, S. C.
|-CUT
ian you are expressing ap>d
appearance and a pleasy
related.
CTCDM
I-U 1 LilVll
: Clothes
They create in the wearer
lat wins the good opinion
personality by making "an
:e"?today.
I $35
$19.50 to $22.50
WINDOWS
in Co.
SATISFACTION
Want
lANKS?
large enough to finance
iich our community may
? If so, let's just make
them to be!
lore than a financial mauires
power to drive it,
, and the product which
facture is?prosperity.
>ng Enough to Protect All." '
E,NvS |
B ANK^ |
New Sweet Potato Bulletin
Clemson College, May 25.?"South ^
Carolina now produces annually ap- t
proximately 10,000,000 bushels of
sweet potatoes, or in the neighborhood ^
of 10 per ceAt of the total annual pro- 4*
auction of the potato producing states A
of the United States, but South Carolina
puts on the commercial markets ?
rather less than 10 per cent of her ^
production," according to Extension V
Bulletin 52, "The Sweet Potato Indus- 4*
try," just issued by the Extension Ser- A
vice of Clemson College to help pro Ai
mote the safe development of the i
sweet potato industry in this state. ^
The publication was prepared by V
Geo. P. Hoffmann, Extension Horticul- J
turist, and A. E. Schilletter, Assist- A
ant Extension Horticulturist, and con A
tains full discussion of various phases
of growing, harvesting, curing and t
selling sweet potatoes, besides bills of ^
materials for curing houses of vari- ^
ous sizes. Nine illustrations help to J
make the text more effective. A
The keynote of the bulletin may be A
found in the following brief passage ^
from the introduction.
"Few crops are so well adapted to J
South Carolina soil and can be so eas- ??<
ily worked into the present farming
system as the Southern sweet potato. ?
However, the methods of growing, 2
harvesting, curing and marketing as ^
practiced in former years are not ac- ^
ceptable in commercializing and sta- i*
bilizing sweet potato growing as an ^
industry. The commercial markets
are accepting only the highest quality 2
product from the storage houses and
green or summer shipments. Hence, ^
growers and prospective growers must
realize the vital importance of quality
production, together with the neces- ^
sity of marketing locally and feeding J
to livestock the off grades." I
The new bulletin is free upon re-1 ^
quest. ?|
New Bill For ^
Trading in Grain t
? :
Washington, May 31.?The new bill ^
for the renewation of future trading ^
on the grain exchanges is designed to rf
meet at the recent decision of the su- ^
preme court holding the per cent trad- 2
ing act in operative in part, was intro J
duced in the senate by Senator Cap- *4
per, a Republican, of Kansas. 1
More than two-thirds of the peo-l^
pie in India are Hindus. t
!
' " " ??
Union Auto Line
The Union Auto Line between Whit- 2
mire and Union will operate four days 2
per week Tuesdays, Thursdays, Sat- *4
urdays, Sundays. ?5
Tuesday.
Leave Whitmire 8 a. m. ^
Leave Union 11 a. m. 2
Ix?ave Whitmire 2 p. m. 2
Leave Union 5 p. m. *5
The same schedule on Thursday. ; *4
Saturday. j
t tirL ;a a t
iifitvu wiuniiire n a. m.
Leave Union 11a. ni. JJ
Leave Whitmire 1 p. m. J
Iieave Union f> p. m. 4
The same schedule prevails on Sun- <?
day. 14?
1394-2tpd. J. W. James, i J
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO J
$20,000 CANNERY
? :*
We have built our canning house, ?
installed a boiler and will in a day or ^
two, install our wagon scales. Wt
have ordered machinery, cans and
everything necessary to operate a cannery.
We are calling for the full pay
ment of the capital stock subscribed.
We have begun a canvass for $10,000
additional capital. We have been so
busy planning to get the machinery i
in operating condition that we have
had little time to give to the matter
>1 soliciting subscriptions to intnase
the captal stock to $20,000 Wo will
now press that matter. Several new
subscribers have been secured dur;ng
the last two days.
Lewis M. Rice **200.00'
C. K. Hughes *50.00
R. M. White *50.00
F. II. Garner *****50.00
J E. Minter **50.00
I)r. Russell Jeter *****50.00
R. W. Ileaty *50.00
T. B. S? range 60.00
J. F. Me I.ur,? r-nnftl
. UV.VV ! *
W. D. Wood ***50.00 I
II. fi. Davis *50.00 I
J. R. Whitmire *****50.00 E
Roy Willeford 50.00 2
Sam Berelowitz **50.00
Sam Kasslor ***50.00
C. R. Lancaster 50.00 9
J. V. Askew *50.00 |
Macbi th Young *****50.00 E
E. M. Garner **50.00 E
W. C. Wilburn * 50.00 I
J. Mobley Jeter, Jr. 50.00 A
L. G. Young **50.00
F. W. Carnell 50.00 Ci
D. Jean Whitlock 50.00 II.
A. G. Kennedy *****50.00 Di
Victor Smith *****50.00 M
J no. W. Gregory *****50.00 M
R. N. Sprouse *****50.00 Bi
W. W. Johnson ? *50.00 W
C. B. Sparks ***50.00 G.
T. B. Gault *50.00 F.
Dr. A. P. Me El toy **50.00 Ui
George Willard ***50.00 W
Gordon Bishop 50.00 Mi
R. T. McMehan *50.00 Ix>
R. II. Harris 50.0C W
F. J. Parham *60.00 R.
Dr. J. W. Buchanan *50.00 D.
H. J. West ?***50.00 C.
I D. Hancock 50.00 C.
Dr. W. N. Glymph ***50.00 Th
15 F. Kennedy 50.00 R.
Goynn Austell **50.00 C.
L J. Browning * *50.00 P.
E. W. Stone *50.00 Co
Mrs. John R. Mathis **50.00 Ro
I. Cohen Co **150 00 Un
______
if*
iTHrBATTERY'Sj"
j 3 BIG SHOE BARGAIN BAYS |
i FRIDAY?SATURDAY?MONDAY i:
*
; THREE BIG DAYS OF BIG SPECIAL VALUES. OXFORDS, SAN- |
; DALS AND PUMPS AT PLEASINGLY LOW PRICES. REMEMBER *
; THAT THE OLD RELIABLE BATTERY COMES BETWEEN YOU ?
; AND HIGH PRICES. _ |
\ Lad es'Tennis Oxfords, pair 85c %
* Boys'Tennis Oxfords, pair 85c ?
* Men's Tennis Oxfords, pair 95c &
I Ladies Black Strap Pumps with rubber heels, pair . .$1.25 A
* Ch:ldren's Black Strap Slippers, sizes to 8's for, pair $1.15 Z*4J|
Ladies Brown Strap Pumps with rubber heels, pair $1.25
Lad'es Black Kid Lace Oxfords, with rubber heels, pair . . . .$1.98 ^
1 Special value in Ladies' Brown Kid Lace Oxfords, pair . . . .$1.98 A
I Ladies' Felt Bedroom Slippers, with ribbon all 'round, pair . .98c Y
Ladies' Boot Silk Hose, pair 25c ? ^
^ u n-u i ? i\ c i
ijup uiumi \*au L*ace uxioras, pair $1.98 ?? f
Men's Black Sabre Blucher Oxfords, pair $2.50 Xv^
Men's Fine Welt Oxfords, >air $3.95 ?
Girls' Brown Kid Strap Slippers, sizes to 2's, pair $1.50
Ladies' White Casco Pumps, rubber sole and heel, pair . . . .$1.25
Ladies' White Canvas Strap Pumps, leather soles, pair . . . .$1.75 %
Ladies' White Canvas Oxfords and Strap Pumps with rubber $
heels, pair $1.98 %
Children's Skuffer Sandals, sizes to 5 1-2's, pair 98c %
Children's Barefoot Sandals, pair . \ $1.15, $1.25 and $1.49 ?
Ladies' Silk Hose in Gray, Fawn, Blpck and Cordovan, pair . .49c
Buster Brown Pure Silk Hoi%, pair . / .98c
The Batteryl
nBHMHaBHMHBBHHHQBBHBMBBHBBBMBHBMBBHBHHBHBHHHnHi
CLEMSON COLLEGE
ALUMNI BOOST THEIR ALMA MATER
Clemson is one of the best equipped colleges in LOW COST
the South for giving instruction in Agriculture,
Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Me- TIMES ARE INDEED HARD IN SOUTH ^
chanical Engineering, Textile Engineering, CAROLINA BUT THE COST OF AN EDUCAChemical
Engineering, Architecture, and other .
technological subjects. 1 ,ON AT CLEMSON IS COMPARATIVELY (
Its location in the foot hills of the Blue Ridge LOW?SUFFICIENTLY LOW TO BE WITHIN
.Mountains is both beautiful and healthful. THE REACH OF ANY AMBITIOUS BOY
Its C hurch and Y. M. C. A. influences are the
l?est. It has the largest and best equipped college ^ II BIN THE STATE.
Y. M. C. A. in the State. '
Its Military Government insures proper atten- H'U.ARSHIPS, FREE TUITION, AND
tion to duty and to studies. PAYMENTS BY THE U. S. GOVERNMENT
Its Athletics are conducted on a conservative TO |{ rj-> STUDENTS REDUCE THE
basis. In Inter-collegiate football, base ball, ten- COST To A FIGURE NOT MUCH GREATER
nis and track the "Clemson Tigers" have always
won their share of championships and are plan- "'E COST OF KEEPING A BOY AT
ning for greater things in the future. HOME.
\V?. SIMM/pul thill ? ' /.nlonn.. I' "
? ...... kw, /vm>a Him wnnaini m runrfjc next I8ii careiuny consider the
many advantages ?f Clemson and write to W. M. Itiggs, President, or J. C. Littlejohn, Registrar, 3
Clemson College, S. C., for detailed information. Any Clemson man will gladly give information. I
(Signed) t'nion Clemson Chapter?C. C. Thornton, President; II. g. Harris, W. A. Sehilleter, Vice 6
Presidents; J. E. Jones, Publicity Chairman; J. \V. Welborn, Secretary and Treasurer. 5
i^ig ?
????????????????????????? . t p <^K
tizens National Bank .... *50.00 A. W. T. Ravenscroft **5i).uo I. From *^**50.00
, C. Wilburn 50.00 B. B. Going 50.00 J. Louis Jolly ...... 50.00
\ Thco. Maddox **60.00 I. K. Brennecke *50.00 J. L. Bolton *****500.00
iss Mahal.-i J. Smith . . . ***50.00 Dr. O. L. P. Jackson *50.00 Dr. F. M. Ellerbe *60.00
iss Edna Tinsley ***50.00 Storm's Drug Store **50.00 W. T. Powell . 50.00
adley-P'stes Co *50.00 J. M. Wood **50.00 W. T. Sinclair 60.00
. S. McLure *100.00 1 A. Hollingsworth .... *'*50.iv S. Krass *****50.00
B. Barron *50.00 B. A. Owens 50.00 J. L. Duncan 60.00
D. Barron *50.00 T. J. Vinson *60.00 nr. J. G. Going 60.00
lion Bakery **50.00 O. E. Smith 60.00 E. Bailey 60.00
ill Humphries ***50.00 Herbert Smoak **50.00 William Coleman 500.00
rs. Ida Bailey * 50.00 Thos. H. Howe *50.00 S. R. Lybrand 60.00
uis Gault 60.00 Mrs. P. B. Barnes . *50.00 ?
. B. Murphy *60.00 Cash 60.00 Total $6,900.00
W. Bealy (additional) . . *50.00 Mrs. L. M. Jordan *****50.00 Amount subscribed in proNorman
Jones 50.00 L. B. Godshall *50.00 duce $1,160.00
C. Snnders *50.00 ?V. J. Tucker 60.00 .
K. Morgan **50.00 W. B. Aiken 50.00 tyand total $8,060.00
os. McNally 50.00 R. E. Foster *50.00 want more subscriptions. Will
Lee Kelly **50.00 Eagle Grocery Co * 60.00 youLot take one or more shares?
Allen *50.00 Mrs. Jno. R. Mathis . . . **100.00 Union Canning A Products Co., ^
E. Wilburn 50.00 Lewis M. Rice **100.00 M. Rice, Pres. ^
nsolidated Ice & Fuel Co. . . 50.00 F. J. Parham 100.00
y Willeford (additional) . . 60.00 Dr. J. W. Buchanan 100.00 \? .ua=M==anma
lion Marble A Granite Co. . *50.00 J. E. Kelly 100.0? SuiLrlba to Tha Union Timaa.
ii J A