The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, June 23, 1922, Image 4
RIALTO
TODAY
A Benj. B. Hampton
Production
With
"THE GREY DAWN"
o
FROM
Stewart Edward White's
NOVEL
K? bert Mckiin, Claire Adams, Carl
(.:inl viuirl (.mriru H :ick:it home
and Claire McDowell
HODKINSON
Pictures
ALSO
CHARLES HUTCHISON
?IN?
"GO GET 'EM HUTCH"!
ADDED
"RICH CAT,
POOR CAT"
An Ac jp Film Fable
ANNOUNCEMENT
To Our Trade
Until Further notice we will
observe the following hours on
Sunday:
9 to 10 a. m.
2 to 4 p. m.
However, for any emergency
rine 365.
UNION DRUG STORE
Monarch
There were l'.?0 in Mon-Actna
Sunday school last Sunday, while the
Uible class had only PresidentW.
O. Holiday, and tea her. N. P.
Hendrix, have a line elas-. of young
men.
Rev. W. .M. Whitesides wl'I 'ill Rev.
llaydoek's pulpit at Mon-Ae nn Sun lay.
Kverybody come n.id bring another
party with you, as we are striving
for noo.
Caddie Kodgers conducted the!
leaver nieetinir services at Mon
I
Aetna llaptist church Tuesday even-j
ing and he did splendidly.
.Mr. Vaughn, foreman t>f our steam
laimdrv, has put on a new truck,1
which adds considerably to the old'
dray way. We have an up-to-date
laundry here, hut our people do not i
patronize it like they should.
(An Tuesday our cannery canned
over 'Jtlii cans of fruits and vegetables
and Manager Sparks has his hands'
full now. Any citizen of Monarch)
dills can get the completed article
for 2 1 -2c a can (everything includ- j
edt.
W. T. I.awson, .Jr., is talking of
taking a $a(>.0() stock in the Union
munty cannery.
It. I,. Knight is still quite sick.
His many friends are worried over
his lasting sickness.
Miss Martha Turner has returned
from the Textile School in Spartanburg.
liev. II. Haydock is of the opinion
that a textile school is urgently need-l
ed here in Union. 1 believe he is,
correct and looks like we could start
something new here.
The wedding bells are going to
ring here tonight, so I learn.
Owing to the rain, wind and light-1
ning last Sunday evening all our
house and street lights were out. The
church services were also suspended.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Vaughn are
lejoicing over the arrival of a fine|
hoy at their home, and Mr. Vaughn
looks perfectly delighted.
C. T. C.
Our
"Year Round"
Iron Tonic
Is tecommended for loss of
appetite, for that weak and
run down feeling so preva- i
lent during the hot weather.
It is guaranteed to give you
entire satisfaction or your
money refunded.
One lady in town gained
two pounds one week after
she commenced taking this
tonic?and just before taking
our tonic she had lost
nine pounds.
$1.00 Per Bottle
UNION DRUG STORE
"Cross Crossings Cautiously."
Way to Avoid Accidents
Chautauqua, N. Y., June 23.?"If
every club woman in the United
States would confer on herself th-? de- ^
gree of 'Doctor of Safety', traffic : c- *s
eidents would soon be virtually done s1
away with," said John C. Long, of the
National Automobile Chamber of "
Commerce, speaking before the General
Federation of Women's Clubs ?
here today.
"Most accidents on our highways
are needless," said the speaker. "The c
conditions which cause them are pre- ^
ventable. Twenty-eight cities low- ?
ered their traffic fatality records in ^
1921. Detroit and St. Louis nearly c
halved their previous highway mor- *
tality figures. Credit for this decrease
belongs to local 'Doctors of ^
Safety' who diagnosed the trouble and c
then applied strong remedies to bring '
about convalescence.
"The increase of motor vehicles to *
the number of 10,000,000 in use today
has come about so rapidly that we
have been staggered by the traffic
problem, and have often been led to
handle in a panicky manner a condition
which will yield to norm il treat- 1
ment.
"We have passed stringent laws, '
tried for punishment of the speeder,
and demanded that traffic rule vio- _
lators be put in jail. This is all well
enough, but it is not fundamental
Persons who spread disease should be
quarantined, but that does not necessarily
stamp out the source of the (
malady. (
"Among the causes of traffic acci- (
dents are careless driving, children '
playing in the streets, poor parking 1
accommodations, insufficient play !
grounds, bad street lighting, lack o '
signs, narrow street limits, inade '
quate police force, unintelligent traffiv
regulations. 1
"If a boy or girl in your conimun- !
ity is taken ill, the doctor is called (
in and makes his diagnosis. He de|
cides whether the trouble is croup, or
! scarlet fever, or what, before attempting
to prescribe a remedy. If a
child has typhoid fever the whole
water supply system of the town may
need investigation. 1
"If a child is injured in an automo- '
bile accident, however, someone may 1
be arrested, the police may insist on 1
all motorists carrying special cards, 1
a few more ordinances may be passed,
but in most communities there will 1
be no exhaustive examination of why 1
that accident occurred.
"If the club women of the United '
States would confer on themselves
the degree of 'Doctor of Safety,' acci- (
dents would soon be virtually done '
away with. !
"Any woman's club can make a '
safety diagnosis of its own town, and
cure the accident evil. Make a may '
of the city. Place a white pin at ev- '
cry point where a child accident oc- '
curred during the past year, and a 1
blue f>in for every adult accident on 1
the highways. There you have a ba_ 1
sis for determining accident causes: 1
"Are there many pins concentrated 1
at certain points? Perhaps better
lighting, more signs, and more police '
are needed there. Are most of the
pins in the middle of blocks rather 1
than at intersections? Then a campaign
to urge crossing at the cross- 1
ings is needed. Are the child pins (
prevalent? Then more attention is 1
needed in school instruction, in home '
training, in local playgrounds.
"Following this anatomy study 4
which should reveal the worst of the *
sore spots, should come a study of the 1
police records on accident cas..s. At '
what time of day and year did these
occur? Special traffic police relief at 1
peak periods might help. What was 1
the app irent immediate cause of the '
accident ? If speeding and careless- '
ness are coming more in evidence, a (
campaign on public opinion on the c
part <>f the mother would be of great
assistance in law enforcement.
"This diagnosis of the anatomy and 1
the records is but the beginning of tho '
task, but it is a beginning which has I
been largely overlooked.
"For the remedies one may turn to )'
Detroit which has large playgrounds, "
and elaborate safety instruction in the 11
schools; to Cleveland which has jun- c
ior patrols to aid the young and the "
helpless in crossing the street, to Buf- '
falo, to Indianapolis, and to other *
cities on the Safety Honor Roll of 1
1921, where the local schools and associations
will be able to tell what nieth- e
ods are being used to make their high- ^
ways more safe. a
A
Arrested in Camden t
Camden, June 22. Two write men,
apparently about 20 years of age,
were arrested here Sunday and placed
in jail, pending the arrival of officers r.
from Richmond, Va. The two men c
were charged with the theft of a C
I)< dge touring car in the Virginia a
c ity. The two men, it is alleged, drove S
the car to the neighborhood of Cas>att,
where it was wrecked, and the ei
two men came afoot to Camden nnd
were in the act of taking a train when v,
they were arrested. The car was not fi
I) dly damaged.
The car was the property of M. i
Feldman of Richmond and was traced J
to him through the local agency. Mr. v
Feldman, accompanied by Sheriff w
Thurman of Richmond, came to Camden
Wednesday and drove the car h
with the two men back to Richmond, tl
Mr. Feldman stated that he had only ir
left his car for a moment on the curb g
and left his key in the car. w
The men gave their names as Til- c<
ford Stradford of Dallas, Texas, and ti
Dillard Britton, of Shreveport, La.
Th(>u si/ltYl it-i tnlrincr fVto oq r on/1 4 I
- " ' """ """ , O]
their arrest as a joke and were laugh-! 11
ing and joking when they left Wedi.esday
morning on their way to Rich- |c
nu,nd. They were well dressed and|
appeared to be well informd.
Clubs at Summer Schools I
A South Carolina club and a Winlrop
club have been formed in the
.sheville summer school. This state i
i well represented among the 1,100
tudents and teachers at the school,
1)0 of the number being South Caronians.
Prof. Harry C. Davis of the
Inglish department of the University
f South Carolina is an Instructor in
he Ashevillu school.
The officers of the South Carolina
lub are: President, Miss Lucia B.
ible of St. Matthews; sec?'Jtu.y, Miss
fay Wheeler of Saluda; treasurer,
fiss Charlotte Kittrell of Cheraw;
heer leader, Mios Mary Foster of
Lancaster.
Of the Winthrop club the officers
;re: President, Miss \Vili:e Mae Wise
if Prosperity; vice pres.dent, Miss
Stha Palmer of Union; secretary,
diss Annie Summers Nabors of Sparanbury;
cheer leautr, iviiss Almo
jooge of Fairfax.?The f tate.
Notice
You will find it necessary to see
his man before buying jour meats
'or fresh native meats, such as beef,
ork, sausage and fresh iish, etc.
DAWK INS MEAT MARKET
15 N. (ladberry JSI.
Heavy Overhead Charges
Washington, June 22 (By the Asso
dated Press). ? Heavy overhead
harges incident to the creation unler
the Versailles treaty of a numser
of entente commissions to supervise
the execution by Germany of the
stipulations of that convention, have
been made the subject of bitter protest
by the German representatives
who attended the Genoa conference.
Copies of the statements which were
submitted to that conference by the
Germans have reached Washington,
and it is understood that they also
have been furnished to almost every
foreign office.
One of the rulings of '.he reparations
commission for instance was
that all officials and attaches of the
entente commissions were to be paid
by the German government, not on
the basis of the German salary and
mark, but on the basis of their home
pay in the equivalent in marks. Thus
the salary of a French division general,
which had been 33,000 francs
last year, had to be paid in about two
million German marks, w'niie a Brit
ish general was rated at four millions.
The general \tfho acts as president of
one of the commissions received 65.550
marks monthly; a colonel 34,500
marks and even a private soldier was
paid 9,660 monthly.
The grand total of the salaries of
ihe commissions which Germany has
been meeting since the armistice has
been 16 3-10 million marks monthly,
the statements show. In addition
there have been expenses incident to
accommodations, etc., amounting to
lie and a quarter million marks each
month.
The membership of the interallied
control commissions include six
Americans, 230 Belgians. 629 Englishmen,
538 Frenchmen, 139 Italians and
26 Japanese. The proportions are different
in the case of the reparation
commission to which there are atached
14 Americans, 12 Belgians, 15
Englishmen, 63 Frenchmen, seven
Italians and two natives of Madagasar.
The expenses of this commission
was set down in the statements
is averaging 32,600,000 marks monthv.
The restitution commission was set
iown as costing the German governnent
2,500,000 marks monthly. It is
iot generally known that there are
hree Americans on the Interallied
^oal Commission and four Americans
n the Missing Research Commission.
Costs of the maintenance of the
roops in occupied German territory
aid by Germany aggregate 519 milion
paper marks monthly, divided
etween the powers as follows:
'ranee 331 millions, Belgium 62 milions,
England 73 millions smd Amer.
L-a 53 millions. For the 26 months
p to December, 1920, the aggregate
ost was three billions five hundred
aillion marks. The sum of one bilion,
one hundred million marks of
his tital is charged to the account of
he American troops, one billion, two
unorea million to France, one billion
ven to England, 184 million to Belium
and ten millions to Italy. The
pproximate cost monthly of the
imerican army of occupation was esimated
at forty-two million marks.
The New Christian Flag
Kansas City, Mo., June 23.?The
ew "Christian flag," white with a red
ross on a blue field, is floating above
invention Hall, level with the Stars
lid Stripes during the International
unday school convention here.
The flag, it is explained, is intendil
as an emblem of the Christian uniy
which it is hoped the convention
'ill do much to strengthen and
urther.
A rally of young men and women
r.der 24 years of age will be held
une 20, coincidentally with the conention.
The young people's rally
ill be n a separate auditrium.
1.51 rire numlicrs rtf lmnno
/"""B
ave volunteered for service during
ie convention. Some will take part
1 the pageant of Christianity to be
iven nightly during the convention,
'hile others will act as ushers at the
mvention and in charge of informaion
bureaus.
Kansas .City homes are to be thrown
pen to the delegation to supplement'
ie hotel accommodations, and Boy
couts will guide the visitors to the
idgings assigned to them.
Subscribe to The Union Daily Times
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO
$20,000 CANNERY
NOTICE: All whose names appear
below with fire stars may call upon
Paul E. Wilburn, Secretary-Treasurer,
and get their stock certificate.
The certificates are ready for delivery.
"EACH ONE GET ONE"
We have built our canning house,
installed a boiler and our wagon
scales. We have ordered machinery,
cans and everything necessary to operate
a cannery. We are calling for |
the full payment 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
ol soliciting subscriptions to iron ase
the captal stock to $20,000. We will
now press that matter. Several uew
subscribers have been secured during
the last two days.
Great Religious
Gathering in China
Shanghai, June ?2.?At what was
held to be the greatest religious gathering
ever held in China, the National
Christian Conference), kvhilch
essembled in Shanghai in the first
week of May with twelve hundred
delegates attending, a review of the
whole vast field of Protestant Christian
mission work in China was undertaken
and changes of procedure
of the highest importance to general
mission endeavor in China were authorized.
The main body, of delegates that
come from all panrts of-China numbering
a thousand, was about evenly
divided, half Chinese and half foreign.
In addition to these some two
hundred visiting delegates from
foreign countries attended the conference
including 24 from America,
19 from Great Britain and 5 from
countries of continental Europe.
Among the prominent figures attending
the big meeting from other lands
were Dr. John R. Mott of the World's
Student Christian Federation, F. S.
Brockman of the Y. M. C. A., K. S.
Latroutte, formerly of the Yale Mission
and now holding the chair of
missions at Yale university, Marshall
Broomhall of the home staff of
the China Inland Mission, Dr. H. T.
Hodgkin of the Friends' Foreign Missionary
Association, J. H. Oldham,
secretary of the International Mission
Council, IX.-:Carl Heim of the
Bazra Mission, Count J. Moltke of
the Danish Mission Council and Bish
op Nicholas of Serbia.
An outstanding feature of the
conference was the voicing of a desire
and purpose by a purely Chinese
conference commission that a
united Christian church indigenous to
China shall come into being. The
single big achievement of the conferense,
however, was the authorization
of a decided modification in the
method of coordinating Protestant
Christian Mission work in China.
In offering the report it made, the
Chinese commission, composed of
men and women, expressed regret
that Christian Chinese are divided by
denominationalism of the West. Dr.
T. T. Lew, spokesman of the comnticctAti
nninl n/1 rvnf V*r?4- +l>Sr* #4 *-?? ??
West Frankfort, III., June 23.?One .
cf the strike breakers also escaped
from massacre at HerTin, was located
here today when he entered a pool
room without hat and coat. A crowd
fathered, but police took charge of 1
him and spirited him out of the town '
and told him to "beat it." 1
t ^ 9 ,r?. - I
Lee Taylor Alive ]
Macon, Ga., June 22.-^-Lee Taylor, .
whose name appeared in the list of six 1
killed in Tuesday's accident when a ?
train struck an automobile, informed <
local officials late today from Quit- 1
man, Ga., that he is alive. He is en 1
route here. , f
sy
miuuiviiy j/v/i 11 vvu vuv viiat tlllO UCIIUII1 "
jnationalism is based uplon differences,
the historical significance of
which, however real and vital to the
missionaries of the west, is not understood
by the Chinese. For this
reason, he said, denominationalism
instead of being a source of inspiration,
has been and is a source of bewilderment
and inefficiency. The
speaker expressed the belief that it
is only the united church that can
save China.
The change made by the conference
in the method of co-ordinating mission
work brings to a termination
the activities of ^tie China Continuation
Committee, a body that grew
mit nf nrAPOflin or nnn #*4- Pnw
v. vvuiviutvco at wanton,
Shanghai, Tsinanfu, Peking,
Hankow and Mukden. Since it was
formed this committee has served as
a means of communication between
the protestant Christian forces of
China and mission organizations of
Western countries. Its aim has been
to promote co-operation and co-ordination
among Christian forces in
China and generally to serve as a
clearing house in connection with all
aspects of missionary work in China.
Though the change effected at the
conference this work is being taken
over and its scope enlarged by a National
Christian Council having 100
members, representing Protestant
Christian denominational interests
and acting in an advisorv caDaeitv
without, however, having any powers
in connection with doctrinal or ecclesiastical
questions.
Protest Voiced by
G. A. R. Veterans
Syracuse, N. Y., June 22.?Roused
to indignation over action of the United
Confederate Veterans, who, at the
closing session of their convention at
Richmond, Va., adopted n resolution
charging that Abraham Lincoln, "personally
and deliberately forced the
war of secession,"- veterans of this
city, members of Root post, 151, G. A.
R., braved a storm here tonight to attend
a meeting of the pest to protest
against "slandering of the name of
the great emancipator."
The following resolution was adopted:
"Whereas at a session of the
United Confederate Veterans held at
Richmond, Va.t on uJne 21, 1922, a
resolution was adopted charging
Abraham Lincoln with being responsible
for forcing the Confederate war
upon the South, therefore, be it resolved
that Root post No. 151, department
of New York, G. A. R., pronounce
this statement to be unqualified
false in every respect and that
the use of such statements in the text
books of the South would be disloyal
and treasonable."
Strike Breakers
Tolrl to "R*f?t It"
Lewis M. Rice *200.00 I
C. K. Hughes *50.00 I
R- M. White *50.00 |
P. H. Garner *****50.00 ?
J E. Minter **50.00 r
Dr. Russell Jeter * * 60.00
R. W. Beaty *50.00
! ?* Strange 60.00
J. F. McLure ***50.00
W. D. Wood * *50.00
H. L. Davis *50.00
J. R. Whitmire *****50.00
Roy Willeford 50.00
Sam Berelowitz **60.00
Sam Kassler * *60.00
C. R. Lancaster 60.OO
J. V. Askew *50.00
Macbeth Young *****50.001
E. M. Gamer **50.00!
vV. C. Wilburn *****50.00
J. Mobley Jeter, Jr *****50.00
L. G. Young ***50.00
P. W. Carnell 60.00
Union Filling Station *50.00
A. G. Kennedy *****50.00
Victor Smith *****60.00
Jno. W. Gregory *****50.00
R. N. Sprouse *****50.00
W. W. Johnson ***50.00
C. B. Sparks ***50.00
T. B. Gault **60.00
Dr. A. P. McElroy **50.00
George Willard *****50.00
Gordon Bishop 60.00
R. T. McMehan *60.00
R. H. Harris . 60.0f
F. J. Parham * *50.00
Dr. J. W. Buchanan .... **50.00
H. J. West *****50.00
J. D. Hancock 50.00
Dr. W. N. Glymph *50.00
B F. Kennedy *****50.00
Goyan Austell ***60.00
L. J. Browning ** 50.00
E. W. Stone * 50.00
Mrs. John R. Mathis **50.00
J. Cohen Co * * 150.00
Citizens National Bank . . *50.00
H. C. Wilburn *50.Ud
Dr. Theo. Maddox ***50.00
Miss Mahala J. Smith . . * 50.00
Miss Edna Tinsley ***50.00
Bradley-Estes Co *50.00
W. S. McLure **100.00
G. B. Barron *50.00
F. D. Barron **60.00
Union Bakery *50.00
Will Humphries ***50.00
Mrs. Ida Bailey *****50.00
Louis Gault 60.00
W. B. Murphy *60.00
R. W. Beaty (additional) . . *50.00
D. Norman Jones *****50.00
C. C. Sanders * 50.00
C. K. Morgan *****60.00
hos. McNally 60.00
R. Lee Kelly 50.00
C. Allen *60.00
P. E. Wilburn 50.00
Consolidated I;e & Fuel Co. . . 50.00
Roy Willeford (additional) . . 60.00
Union Marble & Granite Co. . **50.00
A. W. T. Ravenscroft *50.00
B. B. Going 60.00
I. K. Brennecke *50.00
Dr. O. L. P. Jackson *50.00 *
Storm's Drug Store ***50.00 I
J. M. Wood **50.00 1
B. A. Owens 50.00 J
I A. Hollingsworth . . *****50.00 J
T. J. Vinsort **50.00 J
0. E. Smith 50.00 J
Herbert Smoak **60.00 *
Thos. H. Howe *****50.00 <
Mrs. P. B. Barnes *60.00 J
Cash 60.00 J
Mrs. L. M. Jordan *****50.00 ^
L. B. Godshall *,*50.00 I
V. J. Tucker 60.00 1
W. B. Aiken ***50.00 J
R. E. Foster . 50.00 1
Eagle Grocery Co 50.00 *
Mrs. Jno. R. Mathis . . . 100.00 1
Lewis M. Rice **100.00
F. J. Parham 100.00
Dr. J. W. Buchanan 100.00
J. E. Kelly lOO.Oy
1. From *50.00
J. Louis Jolly * 60.00
J. L. Bolton 500.00
Dr. F. M. Ellerbe ***50.00 S
W. T. Powell 50.00
W. T. Sinclair 60.00
S. Krass *50.00
J. L. Duncan *60.00
Dr. J. G. Going 50.00
C. E. Bailey 50.00
William Coleman **500.00 \
S. R. Hybrand 50.00 t
H. Haydock 50.00 a
J.~V. Ivey 50.00 t,
H. W. Stone 50.00 a
A. T. Stoudenmire 50.00 g
E. Nicholson ; . . 50.00 g
L. L. Wagnon 50.00 l
Thos. J. West 50.00
r. F. Wallace 50.00
Cash *** *50.00 t
r. A. Murrah 50.00 ^
Mrs. H. L. Gaffney 50.00
I. Ben Foster ........ 50.00 _
R. J. Allen 50.00 3
Ino. R. Mathis . . .#. . . . *****50.00 B
C. R. Wilburn . . ? 50.00
Davis Jeffries . . . * 50.00
rna Mae Wilburn ...... 50.00
r. C. Duncan 100.00
FO
^ -T '
AUTHORIZED SE1
Come to us for Genuine
Mechanics, Genuine Service,
Hassler Shock Absorbers.
Our Ford Mechanics ha
experience. We are here to
serve you well.
BATTERY SERT
PEOPLES
T. R. SIMS?NED ARTHU1
Gadberry Stre<
(Hames Motor C
No Man
a Sub;
# There's no need to search
?since thrift has long been
only way.
S*, Is there a royal road to si
special palh for a favored \
in the highest degree?for
title to royalty is wo:n in ro
"I^rge Enough to Serve Any?i
C ITt7
NA. tiona:
THE UNIVE
HEALTHPLEASURE?
MORE BUSINGS?
THAT'S what a 1
to YOU and YOU)
You can own i
FORD at ONCI
YOU I
ASK US
JULIAN W.
IThe Man who Always has an
JONESVIL1
I no. R. Mathis (additional) . . 50.00
Stuart Smith 50.00
W. H. Gibson 50.00
FVank Clay 60.00
3. L. Fowler 50.00
[ From (additional) 50.00
Mrs. May C. Peake 50.00
*1. C. Palmer 50.00
j. Epps Tucker ** 50.00
f. A. Hollingsworth (addit'al) 50.00
r. E. Tinsley *50.00
V. A. Hames 50.00
M. Moore 50.00
[\ E. Bailey 50.00
f. J. Willard 50.00
J. C. Williams 50.00
5. R. Garner 50.00
1. W. Edgar 50.00
Total $S,7r)0.00
Amount subscribed in produce
$1,150.00
Grand total $0,900.00
We want more subscriptions. Will
rou not take one or more shares ?
Union Canning & Products Co.,
Lewis M. Rice, Pres.
Notice
There will be a call meeting of the
Vuman's Auxiliary of the First Pres
>yterian church Saturday afternoon
it 5 o'clock at the church parlors. Evry
member is requested to be present
n<|- come prepared to meet their obligations
for the mountain missionary's
alary. Mrs. B. B. James,
412-2t. Secretary.
Cloves are grown almost entirely on
wo tiny islands off the east coast of
Lfrica?Zanzibar and Pemba.
FECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS
!ARLY ORANGE CANE SEED
WANTED?One to 3 bushels, to be
delivered at once at Union. Deliver
Saturday if possible. J. Clough
Wallace. It
I ?
> V -T.t R
D
RVICE STATION
"1
i Ford Parts, Genuine Ford
Goodyear and Fisk Tires,
ve had from S to 12 years*
serve you and will strive to
/ICE STATION
GARAGE
fc?CLARENCE EDWARDS
st?Phone 289
lo.'s Old Stand.)
Knows
stitute
for another plan of success
established as the one and
c
uccess? Yes, but there's no
few. Yet this road is royal
it is trod by folks whose
yal battle and royal victory!
Strong Enought to Protect All"
:e.NvS
L BANR.
RSAL CAR
FORD CAR mean
US.
i BRAND NEW
and PAY AS
ISE IT.
i HOW. I
LIPSCOMB I
y Part for a Ford or Fordton I
LE, S. C. i
Aiken Boy Drowned
In Plunkett's Pond
* Aiken, June 22.?Bernice Snipes,
about 16 years of age, was drowned
this morning while in bathing in
Plunkett's pond, ten miles out on the
Columbia highway. The Baptist Sunday
school was to have a picnic at
the pond and it appears that young
Snipes and a few companions entered
the water before the arrival of the
picnickers and consequently no one
was present to go to his rescue.
The accident occurred about 10:30
o'clock while Bemice and his companions
were amusing themselves by
diving from a platform built out in
the water. Snipes after diving from
the platform was caught in some mysterious
way under a submerged
stump, his body remaining wedgtd
under a root for an hour and a half
before being located by divers. Every
effort was made to bring the lad
back to life, but the body was in the
water for such a length of time that
resuscitation measures proved in vain.
Bern ice Snipes was the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Snipes who reside about
three miles out of Aiken.
The heartftlt sympathy of the community
goes out to the bereaved family
in their loss.
8uberrlh? to The Union Tiroes.
Notice
A regular assembly of Pinckney
Council, No. 27s
sonic Temple Friday,
June 28rd,
1922, at 8 p. m.
.' ions welcome.
By order,
1. K. Brenneeke,
Wm. C. Lake, I. M.
" Secretary. It