The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, June 09, 1922, Image 4
RIALTO
TODAY
WILLIAM FOX Presents
TOM MIX
IN
CHASING THE MOON'
A romance that travels w ith
the speed of light
ALSO
"GO GET 'EM HUTCH"
WITH
CHARLES HUTCHISON
7LS0PS FABLES
' CIAL ADVERTISEMENTS
i s FY A FEW of the famous White
Sewing Machines lift from the Burris
Furniture Co. Bankrupt Sale.
Regular priee $7"?, brand new, now
going for $3n. Also a huneh of Kdisons
and oth> r records for less than
half price. Above goods can be
seen at Clark Clothing Co. 1401 -i?t
FOR SAFE?One-f urth interest in
I'nion Iron Works. Co, d chance for
oflice man or mechanic. C. L. Hicks.
1401-3tpd
Human legs are not of the same
aagurnted by Napoleon.
Can Yo
a Tho
No less a personage thai
the belief that any man who
in cash is thereby assured
t housands.
.Mr. Rockefeller found it ;
thousand. After that, he sa
accumulated quickly and <
i'.rst thousand?
"Largo Enough to Servo Any?
c?nniz
N A X IO N A.
SPECIAL WEE
(FROM UN
?V
SOUTHERN RA1
TO
A h-vilie, X. C $4.2.")
Anion, N. (' 8.80
Ilrovard, N. < 4.25
Riaek Mountain, X. C 4.95
' t leston, S. ( ' 8.45
1 . hers, X. C 8.65
I Ink. X. C 8.15
!! Springs. X. (' 5.90
ndorsonvillo, X. (' 8.80
l.uund trip tickets as above are
t i. until September 28rd, 1922, wit
i . inal starting point on or before
< sale.. No stop-overs allowed.
1 or further information call or
I'ioket Agent or address:
R. C. COTNER,
District Passenger Agent,
Spartanburg, S. C.
SUMMER EXCl
y "' w "
(FROM UNI
?Vi
SOUTHERN RAI
TO
Asheville, N. C $ 5.65
Atlantic City, N. J 38.52
\ndcrson, S. C 5.60
Black Mountain, N. C. . . . 6.60
Beaufort, N. C 22.10
Brevard, N. C 5.65
Denver, Colo 80.25
Flat Rock, N. C 4.25
(irecr, S. C 2.75
Georgetown, S. C 10.70
Greenville, S. C 3.50
Hendersonville, N. C 4.40
if,.* c?
llWt OJM 11 i>l, V> J.UU
Isle of Palms, S. C 12.30
Jacksonville, Fla 21.85
I?ako Toxnway, N. C 6.85
Ijikc Junaluska, N. C 7.20
Lenoir, N. C 8.50
hi addition to the above Summer
practically all Southern Railway Systei
mentioned above. May 15th to Septeri
turning so as to reach original starting
1022. Stop-overs permitted at any am
trip within final limit of ticket.
For further information call on
Agent or address:
R. C. COTNER,
District Passenger Agent,
Spartanburg, S. C.
i
Muscle Shoals Project
Before Congrei
Washington, June 9.?Three se]
orate reports setting forth the recor
(Herniations for action by congress c
the proposals for the Muscle Shoa
projects were made to the house todi
by the members of the military con
mittee. Acting Chairman McKenzi
who drafted the majority report, d
clared that the Ford proposal was on
the one found "worthy of consider
tlon" and asks the acceptance by tl
house provided the Gorgas plant w
not included. Concurrence in the m
jority report except for the referen
to the Gorgas plant was voiced in 01
minority. Opinions were expressed I
Representative Wright of Georgi
supported by one Republican, the r
mainder being Democratic membei
In the third report the opinion w
adverse to the acceptance of the Fo
offer unless modified in other sectio
than the Gorgas.
Swimming Mother Carries
Baby Hippo on Her Nec
New York, June 9.?Hoppopotai
are devoted mothers, says Llewl;
I'owys, African traveler in an ji
tide in the June Mentor Magazir
While farmimr on the shores of 1
Slmcnteita, Powys sain much of the
curious animals.
"During her offspring's infancy
he says, "the mother never remai
under water for any long period, b
may be seen rising to the surfa
with the tublike little hippo standi
on her wrinkled neck."
A hippo that persisted in drinki
out of the farm water trough had
be shot, for he put his huge forel
on the iron tank and twisted it
if it were tinfoil.
Grape cultivation was introduc
into England by the Romans.
Subscribe to The Union Daily Tim
u Save
usand ?
i John D. Rockefeller holds
can save a thousand dollars
of the ability to gain many
i man's job to save his first
id the other thousands were
easily. Can you save the
Strong Enough to Protect All"
L. BANR.
K-END FARES
ION, S. C.)
ia
ILWAY SYSTEM
TO
I>ake Toxawny, N. C $5
I.ake Junaluska, N. C 5
Skyland, N. C 3
Saluda, N. C 2
Tuxedo, N. C 3
Tryon, N. C 2
Tybee, Ga 9
Walhalla, S. C 4
Waynesville, N. C 5
on sale Saturday and Sunday of es
h final limit returning so as to res
mid-night of Tuesday, following dj
i nearest Southern Railway Syst<
L. R, PARTLOW,
Ticket Agent,
Union. S. C.
JRSION FARES
ON, S. C.)
ia
LWAY SYSTEM
TO
Morehead City, N. C $ 21.
Murphy, N. C 12.
Norfolk, Va. ... 26.
Niagara Falls, N. Y 52.
Portland, Ore 125.
Koanoke, Va 20.
Saluda, N. C 3.
Sky I wind, N. C 5.
Salt Lake City, Utah 100.
San Francisco, Cal 121.
St. Petersburg, Fla 35.
Tampa, Fla 34.
Tuxedo, N. C 4.
Tryon, N. C 3.:
Tate Springs, Tenn 11.1
Tallulah Fall, Ga 9.
Walhalla, S. C 6.
Wrightsville, N. C 14.1
Fvcursinn tickMa oi-o An coin
m Agencies to many other points n
nbor .'50th, 1022, with final limit r
r point by mid-night of October 31s
I all points on cither going or retui
nearest Southern Railway Syste
L. R. PARTLOW,
*" # Ticket Agent,
1 Union, S. C.
?%
News From Route 1
is
A number from this section attendP"
ed the service for men and boys held
at the First Baptist church of Union
)n on Sunday afternoon, among whorp,
's were C. K. Hughes, S. E. Gregory, J.
ly F. and L. B. Meador. Harry Price and
DeAubrey Gregory. The meeting was
lc? fine and the resolutions gotten up by
e* laymen and read by Dr. Reaves as to
W those present going on record as to
a" their intention of upholding the law
and supporting the incoming city adas
ministration as well as officers of the
a" county should have been voted on
ce favorably by every one piescnt whethne
er from town or country.
I* The sermon of Dr. Walker on Monlt,?
day evening; subject, "The Second
Coming of Christ" was well worth
rs* any one's going quite a distance to
as hear.
ri' Beulah church is having an estimate
llrt gotten up concerning some extensive
repairs contemplated for the church
building in the future ?
Rev. G. W. Gardner of Greenwood,
-k who was once pastor of the First Baptist
church of Union, attended the
mi closing exercises of the Union high
yn school recently held. While in Union
ir- Mr. Gardner inquired about Fairview
le. church of this community, of which
I U - 1~~ A ? "n
kv iiv was uisu pastor over ou years ago
se at the same time that he served the
First Baptist church of Union. There
r," is not now known to be but one male
ns member now living and still holding
ut membership with this church thai
ice was a member at the time of Mr
ng Gardner's pastorate; this one being
Mr. C. J. Koon. There are a few lady
ng members still surviving, including
to Mrs E. F. Spears, Miss Ellen E
fet Gregory and Mrs. M. G. Koon. Mr
as Gardner is still interested in his ole
field of labor and would like to visil
it again.
ed Hayden Smith and sister, Miss Alic?
Smith, were in Union Saturday ant
? visited the family of Mr. .T. A. Wil
e8 burn. "G."
_ Horned Toad Lives
Weeks Without Drink
New York, June 8.?The hornet
toad, rather than the camel, should b<
the prohibitionists' emblem. That this
animal can live for 119 days not only
without water, but in an absolutely
dry atmosphere, has been demonstrat
ed by Prof. F. G. Hall of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin.
"The scaly, impervious skin of thi
toad prevents evaporation from it;
body, it is found, whde its organs ari
adapted to excrete insoluble crystal;
of uric acid instead of a fluid," is th<
explanation given in the June issu;
of Popular Science Monthly. "An'
water absorbed when the toad doe
take a drink, remains in the body
keeping the blood fluid almost indefi
nitely,"
Navaho Indians Knew
Every Weaving Stitch
Before Whites Cam*
New Vo.K, June 9.?The Navah
___ Indians ol New Mexico invented an
knew ev-ry known weaving stitcl
long before the coming of the whit
man, sayi Dr. George Wharton James
who is an authority on Indian rug
and blankets.
Writing in the June Mentor Maga
zine, Dr. James tells the story o
Navaho weaving, a genuine Amerieai
contribution to the art of the work
which is only now generally being rec
ognized as such. Dr. James found on
of the rarest old rugs of his collectioi
ir. a corral, where it was being usei
to wipe the axle of his buggy!
.80 The best Navaho weaving was don
00 before the day of the trader, Di
james says. The workmanship wa
75 generally better, and the designs nior
truly Indian. The Indians preparei
,r>^ the wool, dyed it with natural colors
jj and were careful with the weaving
This . blankek stwere so well madt
1t(. they would hold water. I-ater the In
distns ( btained a red blaze from tin
Spanish, which they unraveled and re
spun into yarn for their weaving
This gave them the rich red that n
the dominant color in many of the ol<
blankets.
Indian weaving was demoralized by
the craze for Indian eraftsmanshi]
that swept the country in 1890. Th<
traders pressed th<* Indians for s
greater number of blankets and mori
startling designs. They furnishc
them with aniline dyes and cottoi
warps to speed up production. Tlx
product of this period is badly made
inartistically colored, and shockingly
designed.
Now that the Indian fad is past, thi
90 Indians are again weaving good blan
75 kets. Blanket fairs are held. Taste
05 fill draiirn nn.l ?nn/l J.
TTV. n..iiuiimii|> i:
80 encouraged. It is possible, says Or
80 James, that better blankets than wert
85 made in former times will be pro75
duced now. Modern Indian designs
15 will never be equal to that of th<
25 old blankets so long as the Indians are
45 commercialized, Or. James says. Thf
40 design of a Navaho rug was influ00
enced by many other considerations
05 than the purely decorative one. The
20 weaver drew upon the elaborate Nav35
aho symbolism in which the sun, the
10 moon, the wind, rain?everything?
30 have a meaning. By means of these
30 symbols she wove into the blunket her
hopes, aspirations, religious feeling,
m all her innermost thoughts. While so
ot ?ngrossed it was inevitable that the
e" blanket thus produced would be her
best work. Today, with no other mo'n
tive than a trader's order actuating
her, the weaver's design lacks the arm
tistic importance of the earlier work.
Women of the higher class in Japan
are conveniently expec ted to have little
to do outside their own homes. J
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO
$20,000 CANNERY
We have built our canning house,
installed a boiler and will in a day or
,*wo, install our wagon scales. We
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
in operating condition that we have
had little time to give to the matter
of soliciting subscriptions to ir.cr?ase
the captal stock to $20,000. We will
now press that matter. Several new
subscribers have been secured during
the last two days.
Lewis M. Rice **200.00
C. K. Hughes *50.00
R. M. Whit? . . *50.00
F. H. Garner *****50.00
1 J E. Minter **50.00
Dr. Russell Jeter . . . . *****50.00
R. W. Beaty ......... *50.00
> T. B. Strange 50.00
J. F. McLure ***50.00
i W. D. Wood * *50.00
i H. L. Davis *50.00
J. R. Whitmire *****50.00
1 Roy Willeford 50.00
! Sam Berelowitz **50.00
, Sam Kassler ***50.00
. C. R. Lancaster 50.00
, J. V. Askew ......... *50.00
j Macbeth Young *****50.00
, E. M. Gamer **50.00
j W. C. Wilbura *****50.00
J. Mobley Jeter, Jr *****50.00
; L. G. Young ***50.00
\ F. W. Carneil 50.00
, D. Jean Whitlock 50.00
A Cl ITannoHn
X- <^v..Mvu J UV.UU
Victor Smith * ***50.00
j Jno. W. Gregory *****50.00
t R. N. Sprouse *****50.00
W. W. Johnson ***50.00
? C. B. Sparks ***50.00
j T. B. Gault *50.00
Dr. A. P. McElroy **50.00
George Willard ***50.00
Gordon Bishop 50.00
R. T. McMehan *60.00
R. H. Harris 50.Of
F. J. Parham ***50.0,0
Dr. J. W. Buchanan *50.00
] H. J. West *****50.00
c J. D. Hancock 59-00
3 Dr. W. N. Glymph ***50.00
/ B. F. Kennedy *****50.00
/ Goyan Austell ***50.00
. L. J. Browning *****50.00
. E. W. Stone ***50.00
Mrs. John R. Mathis **50.00
e J. Cohen Co **150 00
3 Citizens National Bank . . *****50.00
s H. C. Wilburn **50.00
s Dr. Theo. Maddox **50.00
e Miss Mahala J. Smith . . . ***50.00
b Miss Edna Tinsley ***50.00
y Bradley-Estes Co *50.00
s W. S. McLure **100.00
r, G. B. Barron *50.00
. F. D. Barron **50.03
Union Bakery . .i **50.00
Will Humphries .1 **50.00
Mrs. Ida Bailey *****50.00
Louis Gault 60.00
m W. B. Murphy *50.00
R. W. Bcaty (additional) . . *50.00
D. Norman Jones *****50.00
o r> n o - ?
u. v. uttiiucts ....... T"DU.UU
d C. K. Morgan **50.00
h Thoa. McNally 50.00
e R. Lee Kelly **50.00
?. C. Allen *50.00
s P. E. Wilburn *****50.00
Consolidated Ice & Fuel Co. . . 50.00
Roy Willeford (additional) . . 50.00
f Union Marble & Granite Co. . *50.00
n A. W. T. Ravenscroft **50.00
l> B. B. Going 50.00
- I. K. Brennecke *50.00
e Dr. O. L. P. Jackson *50.00
11 Storm's* Drug Store **50.00
d J. M. Wood *50.00
B. A. Owens 50.00
u i. A. Holliggswortb .... *****50.00
' T. J. Vinson *50.00
* O. E. Smith 60.00
e Herbert Smoak **50.00
J Thos. H. Howe *****50.00
> Mrs. P. B. Barnes *50.00
:. Cash 50.00
[ Mrs. L. M. Jordan *****50.00
- L. B. Godshall *50.00
i* W. J. Tucker 60.00
- W. B. Aiken 50.00
. R. E. Foster *50.00
? Eagle Grocery Co * 50.00
i Mrs. Jno. R. Muthis . . . *****100.00
Lewis M. Rice **100.00
/ F. J. Parham 100.00
!> Dr. J. W. Buchanan 100.00
a J. E. Kelly 100.04>
i I. From *****50.00
p J. Louis Jolly . .r., . . . 50.00
1 J.L.Bolton ........ *****500.00
l Dr. F. M. Ellerbe ***50.00
J W. T. Powell 50.00
, W. T. Sinclair 50.00
r S. Krass . . . *****50.00
J. L. Duncan . . v. 50.00
; Dr. J. G. Going ,v 50.00
- C. E. Bailey 50.00 j
William Coleman ....... **500.00
on* i * ? - - '
< o. i\. i^yorana 50.00
. K. ILiydock . . .<9. 50.00
: J. V. Ivey 50.00
H. W. Stone 50.00
( A. T. Stoudenmire 50.00
: E. Nicholson 50.00
! L. L. Wagnon . . f 50.00
s Thos. J. West . . 50.00
T. F. Wallace . 50.00
1 Cash 50.00
! T. A. Murrah . . 50.00
.
A
Total . . . . ? . .' , . $7,400.00
Amount subscribed in produce
. . $1,150.00
Grand total $8,650.00
We want more subscriptions. Will
you not take one of more shares?
Union Canning ? Products Co.,
Lewis M. Bice. Pres.
Dr. Irene Morse, who has been dec'orated
by '.he French government for
the war services, was the first woman
professor in the University of Wyoming.
}
r '
*- . ~~F' JBt, ' -< *
' 'i ? ? -J l -a?11 t . .. .
I Here Are the Money Savers |
| You Have Been Looking For: 1
X s
f 75c quality Men's Nainsook Union Suits, each 49c
!*I $1.50 quality Men's Nainsook Union Suits, each 95c X
X ^5c 9ualitY Men's All Wool Cassimere Caps, each 50c Y
50c quality Boys'All Wool Blue Serge Caps, each ...... .25c X
X 75c quality Men's Percale Dress Shirts, each 50c Y
$1.50 quality Men's Madras Dress Shirts, each 95c X
X $3.00 quality Men's Silk Stripe Dress Shirts, each .$1.95 7
10c quality Men's Collar Bands, each 8c
X 15c quality Men's Collar Bands, each 10c %
15c quality Ladies' Gauze Vests, each 10c ?|>
X 10c quality Crepe Paper, per 10 foot roll 5c X
75c quality Silk Boudoir Caps, each 50c
10 j quality Ladies' Hair Nets, each 5c ?|>
X 75c quality Ladies'Flash Colored Nainsook Gowns, each . . . .50c ^
75c quality Ladies' Flesh Colored, Ribbon Trimmed Envelope ?
ru : ?k ? 1
^ vsiicuiiacd, caui 50c X
50c quality Children's Blue Rompers, each 35c &
X 25c quality Organdie, yard 15c X
10c quality Straw Ticking, yard 5c
X X
X WHY PAY MORE ELSEWHERE? |
I J. F. McLure Dry Goods Co. |
v
IT yr yr 4r IF 4 "y
I Saturday and Monday I
1 lot $5.00 Georgette Blouses $2.95
$1.98 bolt (10 yards) Long Cloth for $1.50
32-inch Imported, Gingham, 40c values for, yard . .25c
1 27 x 27 Hemmed Diapers for $1.50
Colgate's Talcum Powder, 2 cans for . ...... 25c
14 ounce hank Scotch Wool for, hank 45c |
50c Turkish Towels, 4 to customer at, each 25c I
| Wilburn Dry Goods Co. | .
Card of Thanks
w . 4 Kelton Circuit, Methodist Episcopal
We desire to express our sincere
-'iSTS'St Church South' Sunday, June 11, 1922
tie' WhtlrL'wfaW^au'evtry Ch??el. ? ? Pr??chi?,t "THE VALUE
word and deed, and will always hold OF A, GOOD MAN."
each one in sweet remembrance. We ' Bethlehem, 3:30 p. m. preaching, "THE PURE IN 1
sincerely appreciate the beautiful HEART."
fllorul tributes, also, and pray God's r* l c u i u o i*
... , . ' Cohen School House, 8 p. m. preaching, subject to he
blessing upon each dear friend. ' r
ltpd K. C. Whitmire and Family. I announced.
J. F# GOLIGHTLY, Pastor. |
Notice
The closing exercises of Primary ^
school will be held Friday evening.
June 9th, 1922, at Corinth Baptist _____ ___ _ _ __ __ ___ __ ________
chr to .wen.,, a.,- WE WANT YOU TO KNOW
mission 15c.
Mary A. Tobin, Teacher. rUTV A rwi
Notice IliAl
jTWfeSEi WE HAVE MOVED OUR STORE
frTfa? Temple, I* riday, June 9th, \wf MM n n ri a
Ay/v 1922, at 8 p. m. All duly f? 11 Et K. Ju i
qualified brothers are in- ( ^
vited By order of The storeroom formerly occupied by Bums'"
wm c ukeJ gordon hubw8'm Furniture Company, next door to The
secretary. '-">?-2' Union Times office. All new stock and our
Soviet Ruble Has Low Vah>e prices are reasonable. Just call our same
Moscow, june"~7-?The Soviet ruble telephone, HUmber 367.
has now reached such o low value THfi Plaffi that Annrpriatpa vniir Riicmnc*
, ? a m*mm mmm w \rilB BfMITIHV Jg|
that cabmen, shopkeepers and other J
persons refer generally to millions as
"leemons," or lemons. The minimum T II F fACU f D A P I? D V
fare for a short cab ride is generally 1 ll E \> jfl ij 11 V] ll U L 1 f\ 1
"leemon," or one lemon. m ___ _ , ? ' _
In restaurant menus ami other Phone 367 - - - John A. Hollmfsworth, Prop.
price lists the final six ciphers are
generally off; for the
price of an order of beefsteak, really ' ?J I?-J
3,200,000 rubles is expressed as 3.20 dollar, making one "lemon" worth enough to buy 10 pounde of bread
rub,es- , about 25c American. . may be able to buy only six
For the past few weeks the curb , ? pounds tomorrow,
rate of exchange has been in the Food *>nces 8oar da,,y to 8Uch an ^ tomorrow.
neighborhood of 4,000,000 rubles to extent that a housewife with money Advertise in The Times.
* 4 ** . # ' ' A*
* * * 4
1*7* ^