Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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RI ALTO TODAY VIOLA DANA ?IN? "THERE ARE NO V1LLIANS" added "A PERFECT VILLAIN" Sunshine Comedy ric.an Principles For Americans Moii- important iiii'/.rition of the im1 preservation of Am ,|?! ?; for Amcricans, I'r. :: Teachers College, (\i 11.11'i:i I nivcrsity. said in an address i lay In fore tlv I>cpnrtmcnt of Inii,.iirmnt Kdueation. National Kducation Association here. "If. a^ has I icon propo od the press i- to he reirulaied because it is in a forciirn laniruaire; if mot hods and devices of police supervision and re iris t ration are to be introduced like those that have been the platrile of life in Kumpean aristocracies?all in ! i the bisiruise of assimilation the cost to ourselvi s i - to hit?h." sDr. Shiel said. "Once initiated it wil heeome easy to extend this,, pernicious pract ii it s to \iiieriean citizens, however m ifii i my aif to niir institutions. Such tin-American prpo?wils will 1 111 provoke antagonism and retard assimilation. "\\Y wish tin' foreign-horn to learn oiir language. adopt our staiulanls ami admire <>ur institutions, oven to identify themselves wiht us as fellow Americans. It is not a difficult thing to accomplish. There are needtil only opportunity, friendliness, and a tlect nt regard for the susceptibilities that belong to all human beings." The a vera ire pay of 170.din clergymen in thA country is J? 1 -"?.r?l a week. The I'.ri* h must um, T.ontlon, wa.-. founded in 17~?.*?. WATERMAN'S IDEAL FOUNTAIN PEN Our line of Fountain Pens was cJiosen to meet the demands of various users. We have stenographers', bookkeepers' and special accountant points, besides the many styles and sizes of the ordinary points. Every pen is guaranteed to fit your hand or we will give you a new pen or VOiir mnnpv karb (Leave your Waterman pen here for reoairs.) UNI DRUG STORE Headquarters of Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens I IF YOU CAN AFFOI A CAR, YOU CAN BE W1 One of the most expensi I the ownership of an automol suits from automobile accid< See us in regard to Fir Damage and Public Liability panies assume this expense i IT IS TOO LATE tc after an .accident happens. avo!J future worry and expe | The Bank I INSURANCE I | PHONE Ill cigarettes IO* They are GOOD! Unen ployed in Great Britain London. July 4.?The number of | persons wholly unemployed in Great Ifritain on June 1 was 12,657 less than in the previous week and 352,133 less than the figures recorded at beginning of January. Nevertheless there are still some 1.171,600 unemployed in the country. The number working short time and drawing benefit June 1 totalled I 1 1 nun as compared to 119,812 in the previous week and 931,876 in July 1921. The foregoing figures are official. INDIGESTION Busy Public Official Says Thedford's Black-Draught Helps Him Keep Physically Fit. Clay City, Ky.?"I have been In business here for twenty-one years; am also coroner, riding the Kentucky I hills and hollows in all kinds of M-.iuin <iuu unuer an Kinds or conditions," says Mr. Sam T. Carr, of this place. "To be able to do so, I must keep physically fit, and Thedford's mack-Draught Is my stand-by. "These trips used to give me headiches, and that, I found, came from hurried meals or from constipation. "1 was convinced that Black-Draught was good, 30 now I use It. and It gives perfect satisfaction. It acts on the liver, relieves Indigestion, and certainly is splendid. 1 am never without It." When you have a feeling of discomfort after meals, causing a bloating sensation, headache, bad breath, and similar common symptoms, try taking a pinch of Black-Draught after meals? a pinch of the dry powder, washed lown with a swallow of water. This nas been found to assist the stomach and liver to carry on their normal work, and helps prevent, or relieve, " oust i pat Ion. Your druggist can supply you with this well known, purely-vegetable liver uedlclne. Insist upon Thedford's, the iriglnnl and only genuine BlackDraught liver medicine NC-137a Take Ice Regularly By keeping your refrigerator well iced you keep it cold enough to save food and also to save ice. It is wasteful to let the ice get low. In hot weather be sure to give your ice dealer a standing order to keep the ice chamber full. In the hot-weather season he is rushed to the limit. Only by extra effort can he get around in time to meet all demands upon him. Only by months of preparation is he able to supply all the ice wanted during the three hot-weather months. You can help him and be sure of your ice by being a steady user; it will also save you money. Consolidated Ice & Fuel Company PHONE 103 RD TO OWN I NOT AFFORD TO ITHOUT INSURANCE ive things in connection with bile is the cost of claims and ?nts. e, Theft, Collision, Property Insurance, and let our com n ^ase of accident, t buy automobile insura ce The time to buy is now and nse. of llnirm V/ 1 V/ 1A1V/11 ^ DEPARTMENT S NO. 400 i SUBSCRIPTIONS TO $20,000 CANNERtf > OTI( K: All whose names appear below with five stars may call upon Paul K. Wilburn, Secretary-Treasurer, and get their stock certificate The certificates are ready for do livery. "EACH ONE GET ONE" We have built our canning house installed a boiler and our wago* s< ales. We have ordered machinery cans and everything necessary to op crate a cannery. We are calling foi the full payment of the capital stool subscribed. We have begun a canvass for $10,00) additional capital. We have been s; busy planning to get the machiner; in operating condition that we havi had little time to give to the matte of soliciting suhscriotions to r.caas the captal stock to $20,000. We wil now press that matter. Several nev the last two days. Lewis M. Rice *****200.0; C. K. Hughes *50.0^ R M. W hite *50.01 F. 11. Garner * ?***50.01 J K. M inter **50.0 l)r. Rmsell Jeter *****50.0' R. VV. Beaty *50.0' T. B. S'range 50.0( J. F. McLure ***50.01 W. D. Wood ** *50.01 11. L. Davis *50.01 J. R. Whitmire *****50.01 Hoy Willeford 60.0' Sam Berelowitz **50.01 Sam Kassler *****50.01 C. R. Lancaster 50.0i J. V. Askew **50.01 Macbeth Young ...... *****50.0i E. M. Garner **50.01 vV. C. Wilburn *****50.0< J. Mobley Jeter, Jr *****50.01 L. G. Young ***50.01 F. Wr. Carnell *50.tX Union Filling Station *50.0! A. G. Kennedy *****50.01 Victor Smith *****50.(H Jno. W. Gregory *****50.0( R. N. Sprouse *****50.01 W. W. Johnson ****50.0< C. B. Sparks ***50.0t T. B. Gault ***?*50.0< Dr. A. P. McElroy ****50.0( George VVillard *****50.01 Gordon Bishop 60.0< R r. McMehan *50.0< R. H. Harris 50 0' F J. Parham ****50.0i Dr. J. W. Buchanan .... ****50.0< H. J. West *****50.0( J D. Huncock 60.0( Dr. W. N. Glymph ***50.01 C F. Kennedy *****50.0' Goyan Austell ****50.(X L. J. Browning *****50.0< h. W. Stone *****50.0' Mrs. John R. Mathis . . . *****50.0' J. Cohen Co **?**150.0i Citizens National Bank . . *****50.0' II. C. Wilburn **50.0 Dr. Theo. Maddox ***50.0' Miss Mahala J. Smith . . *****50.0' I Miss Edna Tinsley .... **'**50.0i I Brndley-Estes Co **50.0! W. S. MeLure **100.01 G. B. Barron *50.0' K. I). Barron **50.0( Union Bakery **50.01 Will Humphries *****50.01 Mrs. Ida Bailey * 50.01 Louis Gault 60.01 VV. B. Murphy *50.01 R. W. Beaty (additional) . . *50.01 I). Norman Jones *****50.01 C. Sanders *****50.01 C. K. Morgan 50.01 . bus. MeNally 60.01 R. Lee Kelly 50.01 C. Allen *50.0 1' E. Wilburn *****50.01 C -nsoli.iated lee & Fuel Co. . . 60.01 tJny Wi'leford 1 additional) . . 60.01 Union Marble & Granite Co. ***50.01 \. W. T. Ravenscroft . . . *****50.01 B. B. Going 50.0C I. K. Brennecke *50.01 Or. O. L. P. Jackson *50.1)'] Storm's Drug Store ***50.01 J. ivf. Wood *50.01 B. A. Owens 60.01 I A. Mollingsworth . . *****50.01 T. J. Vinson *****50.0( O. E. Smith 60.01 Herbert Smoak **50.01 Thus. H. Howe 50.01 Mrs. P. B. Barnes *50.01 Cash 60.01 Mrs. L. M. Jordan *****50.01 L. B. Godshall *****50.01 vV. J. Tucker 60.01 W. B. Aiken ***50.01 K. E. Poster ***50.01] Eagle Grocery Co *****50.01 Mrs. J no. R. Mathis . . . *****100.01 I ....Uu m r>;?- *****.?? r\r 1*1. F. J. I'arham 100.0C Dr. J. W. Buchanan 100.0C I. R. Kelly 100.0? 1. From 50.00 J. Louis Jolly 50.00 J. L. Bolton 500.00 Dr. F. M. Kllerbe 50.00 W. T. Powell 50.00 W T. Sinclair 50.00 S. Krass 50.00 J. I,. iMincan **50.00 l>r. J. O. Going 50.00 C. K. B.'iley 50.00 William Coleman **500.00 S. R. I.yhrand 50.00 I!. Hay dock 50.00 .?. V. ivey 50.00 H. W. Stone 50.00 A. T. Stoudenmire 50.00 K. Nicholson 50.00 I.. I,. Wagnon 50.00 Thos. J. West 50.00 T. F. Wallace 50.00 Cash *****50.00 T. A. Murrah 50.0(> Mrs. II. I,. Gaffney *50.00 J. Ben Foster 50.00 R. J. Allen 50.00 Ino. R. Mat his 50.00 C. R. Wilburn 50.00 Davis Jeffries 50.00 Ina Mae Wilhurn ...... 50.00 1. C. Duncan 100.00 F. M. Moore 60.00 < T. E. Bailey 60.00 J. J. Willard 60.00 R. C. Williams 50.00 S. R. Garner 50.00 1 H. W. Edgar 50.00 John H. Wilbum . > 50.00 Roy Burnett 50.00 Wiley Sanders . . ' 50.00 A. Kerhulas 50.00 ( J. C. Mitchell 50.00 , Dr. I). H. Montgomery .... 50.00 | J W. R. Jolly 50.00 ] I* D. Smith 50.00 j J. A. Going 50.00 | J. M. Bates 50 00 , Norman-Murphy Co. . . . *****60.00 i k Dr. Geo. T. Keller 50.00 . J. W. Gilbert 50.00 1 Crescent Filling Station . . . 50.00 Mrs. L. B. Jeter, Jr 50.00 ' y R. 1\ Jeter *50.00 < e W. T. Jones . . 50.00 ' r 'no. R. Mathis (additional) . . 50.00 ' oiuari* OU.UU 1 W. II. Gibson 50.00 1 Trunk Clay 50.00 ( 5 B. I.. Fowler . . . 50.00 ' I From (additional) 50.00 ^ j Mrs May C. Peake 50.00 l} N. C. Palmer 50.00 \ rj G. Epps Tucker **50.00 ' j J. A. Hollingsworth (addit'al) 50.00 s j J. E. Tinsley **50 00 A. A. Humes 50.00 ' j II. 13. Jennings ...... *****50.00 < ( b. B. Anderson 50.00 1 D J. B. Betenbaugh 50.00 ' 3 ! 3 Total $9,750.00 < 3 Amount subscribed in pro- 1 3 duce 1,150.00 < 3 1 3 Grand total $10,900.00 1 3 We want mora subscriptions. Will 1 9 you not take one or more shares? \ 9 Union Canning A Products Co., J Lewis M. Rice. Pres. 3 Sweden's Unemployed 3 9 Stockholm, July 14.?Sweden's to3 tal appropriation lor unemployment 3 during 1922 will reach 85,000,000 3 kronor, or about $22,000,000. Gov) eminent aid will be limited to those 9 who, through no fault of their own, 9 are without work. Persons unwilling 9 to work will not be helped. 3 Enroll for the Primary } ?1? Citizns of Union county should enj roll in their township club or ward ) club in order to participate in the pr; j niary election August 29. The books i for enrollment are now open and will j remain so until the 24th day of July. I) According to the rules of the Demo3 cratie party in South Carolina, the ) qualifications for membership in any l club of the party in the State and for I) voting at a primary election are as 3 follows: l) The applicant fjpr membership, or .! voter, shall be 21 ya^rs of age, or shall 9 become so before'the succeeding gen 9 eral election and be a white Demo3 erat. He shall be a citizen of the 3 United States and of this state. No ] 3 person shall belong to any club or ) vote in any primary unless he has re3 sided in the state two years and in the 3 county six months prior to the suc) feeding general election and in the I i-iuu uiM.nct ou uuys prior to tr.e ''rsl primary following his offer to enroll. Provided that public school teachers and ministers of the gospel in charge 4 of a regular organized church shall be 1 exempt from the provisions of this ' section as to residence, if otherwise ' I oualified." I respectfully urge each qualified voter to enroll on the club roll Looks in their respective voting precinct at once. W. Frank Caldwell. South Union The play given at the reading room Frida/ night was just Inc. 1 Mr. R. S. Rlalock and daughter, < M ss Myrtle, of Landrum spent the week-end with his brother, C. D. Bla 1 lock, on Louise street. 1 Mrs. Clara Tucker is on the sick I list. < Mr. Ernest Hrndbutn and children. ' Edward and Marguerite, of Sylva, N. ! C., are visiting bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bradburn on Louise street. < Miss Gertrude Nelson spent Sunday night with Miss Bo&ie Brock. Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Finley and children spent Saturday night and Sunday with her brother, Eugene < Gregory, on Cottage avenue. > Mr. and Mrs. Earl Arrowood and 1 little daughter, Goldie Pearl, of Goose ('reek, Texas, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gallman on Cottage ave- 1 rue. They are en route to Philadel- 1 phia, Pa. Mrs. Ix?u Brock and little Ruby have returned to their home in Whit- ' n.ire, after spending a few days with relatives here. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Spillers are rejoicing over the arrival of a son. Miss Pauline Brock spent Saturday ( night and Sunday with Mrs. Paul Nelson near the Union Mill. 1 Mrs. Estelle Cromer and children, 1 of Wilmington, N. C., are visiting her nuronto M * -? l ? (/Mivuvo, mi. anu mia. YY tx iwar Vaujfhn on Hart street. R. W. Strange of Columbia is J spending the Fourth with his family. Mrs. Cilliam Harvey is sick at her home on Colleere street. C Miss Lillie Home of Route 2 will fc leave .Sunday for Columbia, where she n will enter Bowden College. d Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Clarke of Route h 2 spent Sunday with relatives in this section. Miss Bessie Brock spent Saturday t night and Sunday with Miss Grace Nelson at Union Mills. ( Mrs. C. L. Greer and children, Mattie and Prude, of Route 2, spent Sunday with Mis. J. T. Vaughn on Hart street. f Cult of Little Red School house Has Been Serious Obstacle Boston, July B.?The cult of the 'little red schoolhouse" has been a serious obstacle to educational progress in this country, Miss Fannie W. Dunn of Columbia University said today in an address before the Department of Rural Education, National Education Association , here. Despite efforts at consolidation during the last quarter of a century, she said, nearly 200,000 one-teacher schools remain in the United States. It was hoped to reduce this number to 40,000. "Since so large a proportion of oiy population is now receiving its edu,-ation in schools f this type, and since it appears that a considerable number will continue to depend on them, it is proper to consider them as a distinct agency of education, rather ~ : > ' 11 .null w ikuimc hiiu negieci tnem in jur constructive program," Miss I Dunn said. J "It is urgently important to con uder their contribution to education in the past and their potentialities " ind limitations as educational agencies for the future. When all has aeen done that can be done in the way jf reorganization or invention of new materials and methods of instruction and supervision for these small rural schools, when their potentialities have been realized, and when their limitations have been counteracted, we must ask wherein lies the future service of the oneteacher school. Under what conditions, finally, should it be permitted to persist?" SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE I will be at the Peoples Garage on South Gadberry street on Saturday with a complete line of Watkins Products. T. B. Strange, The Watkins Man. 1422-2tpd FOR SALE?Snap dragon plants and the seeds from 30 different varieties. Phone 30-J or write Box 231, Union, S. C. Mrs. T. F. Wallace. 1422-2tpd FOR SALE?One (1) ton Republic . truck, in good condition. Truck can be seen at plant of Southern Cotton Oil Company, Union, S. C. 1422-3t Card of Thanks we sincerely thank our neighbors and friends for the noble way they came to our rescue in the recent illness and sad death of our dear wife and mother. We also thank all sending (lowers and, too, especially the good neighbors who put their cars at our service and carried over relatives and friends to the burial. We ask God's choicest blessings on one anJ all, and make this our prayer. Itpd Joe Moseley and Children. Electric Energy From Water Power over Sweden Stockholm, July 4.?Electric energy from water power will be available virtually all over Sweden when .he present constructive program in Lhis field is completed. Four main ind many subsidiary linps under government direction and control will ?are for the Southeni, Eastern, Northern and Wlestern sections of he country. Statement of the Condition of the THE BANK OF UNION Located at Union, S. C., at the Close of Business June 30, 1922. RESOURCES. [jOans and Discounts Sf.9r? va Overdrafts 152,70 Furniture and Fixtures . 7,900.70 Banking House 25,765.22 Due from Banks and Bankers 91,101.69 Currency 1,854.00 Cold 72.00 Silver and Other Minor Coin 962.67 Checks and Cash Items . 13,854.71 Total $767,211.93 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock Paid in . .$150,000.00 Surplus Fund 10,000.00 Undivided Profits, less Current Exncnw nmi Taxes Paid 13,533.94 Dividends Unpaid 4,500.00 Individual De- ^ posits Subject j to Check . . 270,420.30 Savings Deposits .... 84,514.76 Time Certificates of Deposit . . . .213,103.78 Cashier's Checks .... 1,133.15 509,177.99 Bills _ Payable, including Certificates for Money Borrowed 20,000.00 Total $767,211.93 State of South Carolina, : County of Union. Before me came W. W. Alman, E Cashier of the above named bank, who E ?eing duly sworn, says that the above E nd foregoing statement is a true con- E lition of said bank, as shown by the E tooks of said bank. 2 w W 8 tv tv nauian, B Sworn to and subscribed before nie I his 5th day of July, 1922. I Chas. B. Counts, 1 Correct Attest: Notary Public. i C. C. Sanders, 1 G. B. Sanders, 1 R. L. Kelly, , S Directors. ~ - -. - "... Where Wagon It is not sufficient for sue! to hitch your wagon to a s will do better. We believe in the power ol dream and to hope. It is | of ambition. And with all t! good to save money?with sy "Large Enough to Serve Any?S CUT IZ N A TIONA1 TO MY I have purchased Sa continue to ra PURE BRED DURI I ALSO JUNIOR FA! The best breeding 1 I also have a few br mac tn aHa*> wah ( <%?> |#ig0 iu unci JUU 11UW J. B. B1 FOOT C< DEMONS Coming to MONDAY, This man is a rept Scholl Mfg. Co., of DsSc JjboiComfon He is thoroughly vers giving foot comfort, o M. Scholl and which part of the world. We Extend You a . to come to our store i sands of people suffe louses, bunions, weak tired, hurting feet hav the use of these rei fort appliances. Please Con. a Personal j Austell's % dS THE UN1VE1 FORD REDUCES PRI We will overhaul your $16.00. All other repairing < TIRES TIR we handle the Firest Tires. When in need of tir< save you money. Try us anc FORD CARS?We have ?Tourings, Coupes and Roi to see us. : ANDERSON I Phone 161 ? ? ? is Your! * Hitched i a competitive era as ours tar?for a savings account f imagination. It is fine to good to soar in the clouds hese things, it is splend dly stem and regularity. Strong Enough to Protect All" r R A MU . jl?r x?x x ^ X "V? j friends" irdis Farm and will ise and breed )C JERSEY HOGS HAVE mcy orion ioar in the South, ed gilts and some nice cknell J MFORT TRATOR from CHICAGO I Dr. Scholl'a Foot. nH Eazer eases the feet, body and nervca. May be worn In any BWy shoe. Owr Store JULY 17 -esentativa of The Chicago, makers of :holls * Appliances . ed in the methods of riginated by Dr. Wm, are in use in every X Personal Invitation ind learn how thouring from corns, calankles fallen arches, e been benefited by markable foot comrider this ftI? I its* Ihoe Store mmmmmmtmmmammmmmm ? rci ? <SAI. CAR CES ON REPAIRING motor and transmission for it the tame rate. ES TIRES one, Oldfield and Mason Da, get our prices; we will I be convinced! i 6 cars arriving this week idsters, one Sedan. Come MOTOR CO. ? Old Postoffice Building .. "