Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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SUBSCRIPTIONS TO $20,000 CANNERi NOTICE: All whoHe names appca below with five stars may call upoi Paul E. Wilburn, Secretary-Treas urer, and get their stock certificate The certificates are ready for de livery. "EACH ONE GET ONE" We have built our cunning house installed a boiler and our wagoi scales. We have ordered machinery cans and everything necessary to op crate a cannery. We are calling to the full*payment of the capital stocl subscribed. We have begun a canvass for $10,001 additional capital. We have been si busy planning to get the machinery in operating condition that we hav< had little time to give to the mattei of soliciting subscriptions to .r.creax the captal stock to |20,000. We wil now press that matter. Several nev subscribers have been secured during the last two days. Lewis M. Rice *200.0( C. K. Hughes *50.0( R. M. White 60.0C K. H. Garner 50.0( J. E. Minter ........ 50.0( Dr. Russell Jeter 50.0( R. W. Beaty 50.0t T. B. Strange BO.OC J. F. McLure 50.01 W. D. Wood 60.0( H. L. Davis 50.0C J. R. Whitmire 50JK Roy Willeford 50*tX Sam Berelowitz 50j0( Sam Kassler 50.0C C. R. Lancaster 60.0v W J v. Askew 50.0( Macbeth Young 50.0( E. M. Garner 50.0t <17 n 117211 h. v. TYiiuurn -""DIMH Mobley Jeter, Jr *****50.00 L. G. Young ****50.00 P. W. Carnell *50.00 Union Filling Station .... **50.0( A. G. Kennedy *****50.00 Victor Smith *****50.(X Jno. W. Gregory ** * *50.00 R. N. Sprouse *****60.00 W. W. Johnson ****50.00 C. B. Sparks ****50.0C T. B. Gault *****50.00 Dr. A. P. McElroy ****5Q.0C ' George Willard ?* *50.00 Gordon Bishop 50.00 K. T. McMehan * *50.00 R. H. Harris 60.0( F. J. Parham ?****50.00 Dr. J. W. Buchanan .... * **50.01 H. J. West *****50.01 .1 i\ Hancock 60.0C Dr. W. N. Glymph .... *****50.0( & P. Kennedy *****50.0C Goyan Austell *****50.0( L. J. Browning *** *50.00 h. W. Stone *****50.00 Mrs, John R. Mathis . . . **?**50.0( J. Cohen Co *****150.0C citizens National Bank . . *****50.00 H. C. Wilburn **50.0i Dr. Theo. Maddox *?*50.0< Miss Mahala J. Smith . . *****50.0C Miss Edna Tinsley .... *****50.00 Bradley-Estes Co * *50.00 W. S. McLure **100.0C G. B. Barron *50.0*1 F. D. Barron **50.0C Union Bakery ....... *****50.00 Will Humphries *****50.0C Mrs. Ida Bailey *****60JDC Louis Gault 60.0C W. B. Murphy *50.0C R. W. Beaty (additional) * * *50.00 D. Norman Jones *****50.0(1 C. C. Sanders *****50.00 C. K. Morgan **** *50.00 Thos. MoNally 50.0 K. Lee Kelly *****5a.0i C. Allen, 50.0'J P. E. Wilburn * *50.00 Consol'ietf Jce A Fuel Co. *****BOJH Hoy Willeford (additional) . . *50.0C Union Marble & Granite Co. ***50.0( A. W. T. Ravense*oft . . . *****50.0C B. B. Goring *****BO.OC 1. K. Brennceke *50a)C Dr. 0. L. P. Jackson .... **50:OC Storm's Drug Store .... ****50.0(i JT J. M. Wood **50.0C B. A. Owens 60.UC I. A. Hollingsworth . . *****50.00 T. J. Vinson *****&<kC<] <1 V. Smith. Crt /v.i W. ?->. UU.VAJ Herbert Smoak ........ ***50.00 Thos. H. Howe * 50.00 Mrs. P. B. Barnes *****50.00 Caah 60.00 Mrs. L. M. Jordan * * 50.00 L. B. Codshall *****5(X0(i ?V. J. Tucker 50.00 W. B. Aiken ***50.00 R. E. Foster * *60.00 Eagle Grocery Co BO.OC Mrs. Jno. R. Mafchis . . . * **100.00 Lewis M. Rice lOOiOC F. J. Pnrham 100.0C Dr. J. W. Buchanan lOO.Ot E. Kelly 1OO.0J I. From *****60.00 J Louis Jolly 50.0C J. L. Bolton - *****600.00 Dr. F. M. Ellerbe 50.00 W. T. PoMll *BO.O( W. T. SinaUir ***B?.0C S. Krass ? 60UK J. L. Duncan ****50.0C Dr. J. G. Going 50.0C n T% *> i? ? ? ? Vy. r.. ttwiiey WMA Willinm Coleman 600.01 S. R. Lybrand 50.01. K. 5001 J. V. ivey H. W. Stone 50 0t A. T. Stoudenmire E. Nicholson *M**5(?.0( L. L. Wagnon *r>0-0( Thos. J. West 50.1* T. F. Wallace 600( Cash 50.0C T. A. Murrah . **60.0( Mrs. H. L. Gaffney ...... 60.01 J. Ben Foster F. M. Moore 50 01 T. E. Bailey r,oft( ft J. J. Willard r,00( R. C. Williams r?? 01 v S. R. Garner *B00< H. W. Edgar Ba(h John H. Wilburn **50.00 i Roy Burney 50.00 J. Wiley Sanders *50.00 A. Kerhulas 50.00 r J. C. Mitchell 50.00 n I)r. D. H. Montgomery .... 50.00 - W. R. Jolly *60.00 L. D. Smith 50.00 - ?!. A. Going 50.00 R. J. Allen ****50.00 Jno. R. Mathis *****50.00 C. R. Wilburn 50.00 Davis Jeffries 50.00 j Iua Mae Wilburn 50.00 . 7. C. Duncan **100.00 ' J. M. Bates 50 00 p Norman-Murphy Co. . . . *****50.00 Dr. Geo. T. Keller **50.00 C J. W. Gilbert 50.00 Creseent Filling Station . . . *50.00 Mrs. L. B. Jeter, Jr 50.00 1 R. P. Jeter *50.00 7 Miss Mary Emma Foster *****50.00 B C. H. Peake 50.00 r Grover C. Wilburn *50.00 Mrs. Ora B. Fant .... *****50.00 J. B. Betenbaugh *50.00 Cash 50.00 Cash 50.00 W. T. Jones 50.00 Jno. R. Mathis (additional) . . 50.00 Stuart Smith . 50.00 W. H. Gibson 50.00 Frank Clay 50.00 B. L. Fowler *****50.00 I. From (additional) **50.00 Mrs. May C.'I\;ake ..... 50.00 N. C. Palmer 50.00 G. Epps Tucker *****50.00 J. A. Hollingsworth (addit'al) 50.00 J. E. Tinsley ***50.00 A. A. Hames 50.00 . H. B. Jennings *****50.00. B. B. Anderson *****50.00 Mrs. Hettie V. Foster . . *****50.00 L. B. Jeter, Sr *****50.00 Eobt. J. Fowler 50.00 T. M. McNeil 50.00 C. T. S. Wilburn *****50.00 R L. McNally *****50.00 Total $10,350.00 Amount subscribed In produce 1,150.00 Grand total $11,500.00 We want more subscriptions. Will you not take one or more shares ? Union Canning & Products Co., Lewis M. Kice. Pres. Premier Branting Sees Labor as World Peacemaker Stockholm, July 20,?The strongest hope for the abolition of war is to be found in a universal League of Nations and the Labor Internationale of Amsterdam, is the opinion of Hjalmar Branting, Sweden's Social Democratic Premier. He expressed this idea recently in his Nobel Peace Prize address before the University of Christiana. Mr. Branting divided last years peace prize with Christian L. I.ange, of Norway. According to the terms of the Nobel Foundation, the winner must deliver an address before the University of Christiania on the subject of peace. For years Premier Branting has heen closely identified with the labor movement as represented by the international unions, and of late years he has proved an implacable foe of Bolshevism in the ranks of labor. In his speech he stressed the importance of the role that enlightened labor could play as peacemaker. He declared that the League of Nations was now wealbecause of "the absence of President Wilson's own country as well as that of the great defeated powers, Germany and Russia," adding that the limitations and shortcomings of the League must be eliminated if our civilization is to endure. "Nevertheless," declared Mr. Branting, "the league opens for the first time, after a huge military catastrophe, perspectives of peace, un dei-standing and justice between the free and self-governing people of the world. "Although recent years have seen .many illusions shattered as regards human progress," continued Mr. Branting, "it" is not certain that the future will, deem the years we have now lived through only as a period of destruction . and retrogression. The spires of new hope are too many, too numerous and too promising for that. We must not altogether forget that out of this Jiard.travail s new Europe has emerged. The -League of Nations must become universal. No people is loo great to keep ontside of the League. "Before the world war many hoped that the workers of the world would never petrmit a war. We kjiow now that this hope did not materialize, hot will labor he powerless now that , public, opinion against war has been so much strengthened? The political Internationale may at present be weakened . by dissensions introduced into the ranks of labor by Bolshevism, but the Labor Union. Internationale in Amsterdam, representing. 20,000,000 workers of all# countries, stands stronger than ever before. Its huge membership is a power to be reckoned wtth, and the propaganda against war iff being incessantly carried on among these masses. The situation -mayeoon he such that when the qn?tion ia asked: "Who has done most for the. cause of peace in the sphatiof Alfred i Nobel, the reolv will be: "Th* 9terdam Internationale." Mr. Branting closed his address with this quotation from James Bryce: ."If the people? do not try to annihilate war, then the war will annihilate them." A British inventor has succeeded ?n producing a perfectly transparent rubber, for which many uses are pre 1 dieted, notably as a substance for glass in automobile windshlnelds and windows. Advertise in The Times. 4^44^44^4 4^4 4^4 4^A A^A ff D xx xx xx xx Xx Xx YY Xx I L YY II Wonderful ii wuw: 12 YY YY Prices that will make YY ?and these are the REA ^y ing but first quality. LX YY While our stock lasts \ YY rpon(^ tires?no seconds, ' XI lowing undreamed of pric< YY YY 30x3 1-2 Non-Skid Diamoi YY 30x3 Non-Skid Diamond T I 1 30x3 Smooth Diamond Til II 30x3 1-2 Diamond Gray Ti ?30x3 Diamond Gray Tubes VV All Other S SPECIAL?To show that ness, we will offer for a li YY oo One 30x3 1-2 Diamond 1 one 30x3 1-2 Diamond Gi YY One 30x3 Diamond Non yy Diamond Gray Tube ?? these are str1c from the diam0 %% this quality ai ii are temporary, ii II I* B4 XX COME AND SEE T *B4 are offering. People || PRICES will reap th A^A 4^4 A^A A4^A 4 4 A A A A A +? 4^ AT^ A^A ATA AT4.AT4_A7A AT4. aT^AT4.A^AA^A ^ TA. Portugal Turns Friendly bi Eyes Toward Brazil 8' Lisbon, July 20.?The daring act of Portuguese aviators in Hying from ^ Lisbon to Rio de Janeiro, says the Seculo in an editorial article, has created a bond of union and amity between Portugal and Brazil und has ti ushered.tin the psychological moment at to improve existing political rela- ol tions. K Under the monarchy this seems on R the eve of accomplishment,, the paper qi continues. The King was about to L visit Brazil, bub this assassination pre- ?| vented. The circumstances ? at that a iiint1 were most opportune. U The o'.d question between England w and Brazil of the Inland of Trinidad had been settled by atbitration, and di Portugal's course had won the sym- oi pathy of Brazil. Today the two coun- ol tries are uniting in their acclaim of 01 the Portuguese flyers, and the mo- U meat should be siezed to reach mu- o^ tually agreeable settlements of outstanding nrohlems. l>. These the Seculo summarizes as! r?i follows: Nationalized and direct nav- hi igation; the establishment of radio T communication; the making of Lis- E bon the port of distribution to Europe ei for Brazilian products, and a treaty tl of emigration. In conclusion the paper points out tr that Rrazil has a greater population fr than any Portuguese colony, and ex- R horts both Portuguese and Brazilians si to grasp this opportunity and, as ti - . A A A A A A A A A v v v v vvvv v v v lam j E T I Diamond Ti irload Prices the dealers in "seconds" shudd L DIAMONDS, firsts?and not ve offer strickly first quality Di 'gyps" or close-outs?at the fc is: nd Tires $8.1 ires $8.' res v . . . . $7.( ubes (best quality) $1.! 3 $i.: lizes in Proportion. we are entitled to your lire bus imited time: Non-Skid Tire and (IJ1 A A| ray Tube, both for V A v?U' Skid Tire and one d*A A| , both for TLY FIRST QUALITY ND FACTORY. YOU F YD REPUTATION FOR , Of COURSE, AND C [AIL ORDERS SHI CCOMPANY 0RDE1 -AND THE CASH The Unit "H bones 33-34 UNI HESE BARGAINS WHE will wonder how we do i e benefit of the middlem others of the same race to act to- 1 ether in full understanding and to leir mutual advantage. another War Revelator Announces His Wares ' i London, July 20.?Startling revela- j ons respecting the dethronement j id death of former Emperor Nich- \ as are promised by Alexander , erensky, one time President of the , ussian Republic, who has been i jietly writing his memoirs in a i ondon flat. Kerensky's plan was to lirit the Emperor out of Russia to j iwuiai uuiupvuii vvuiui y ui IU lilt: nitcd States, but this, he contends, , as frustrated by Great Britain. i The book of the former Russian , ictnlor will begin with the inception F the war and cover the final collapse F the Empire. It will explain not ily the cause of the Romanoffs over- 1 irow, but the failure of Kerensky's wn government. The writer declares that if the Ales had been willing to let Russia ream passive for a period, they could *ve kept her as a vaulable ally, he book will point out that the i ntente insisted on Russia displaying tergy on the front while in the i iroes of a revolution at home. His own overthrow Kerensky atibutes to simultaneous pressure om the two extreme parties, the oyalists on the right and the Bo!- i leviki on the left, aided by the hoslity of the army. ^L1?'UK| ? % ire Jubilee! ; to Everybo DIAMOND TIRES AND ' IAVE NEVER HAD AIS PRICES ANYTHING >UR STOCK CANNOT PPED PROMPTLY, IS. NO WAR TAX DISCOUNT IS AIR in Hardw ARDWARE LEADERS" ON, SOUTH CAROLINj iTHER YOU NEED TIR t, but those who buy thes an's profit. The Season for Bear Stories Li r\ i _ -> nan vspenea m tanaaa Prince George, B. C., .Inly 20.?Two amusing bear stories, both vouchedj For by reputable eye-witnesses, arej *oing the rounds here. Forest fires; in northern British Columbia during ihe past month have had a peculiar .'fleet upon some of' the wild animals jf the woods, judging from some of the stories brought in to Prince George. A fight between a fire-crazed bear and a mule, in which the bear was. worsted occurred at L. Mason's ranch, at Bednesti, B. C. The forest fire' routed the bear from its lair, and in its' ilnsh from the flames into the open country it collided violently with a jack-mule. The bear was promptly stretched out on the ground by a dou-1 ble tattoo from the capable hind hoofs and the mule calmly resumed its interrupted grazing. Thoroughly angered, the bear pickul himself up and cautiously ap proached the mule from a differentj angle. The huge paw was brought i flown' with a resounding thwaek on I the mule's rihs. This was unfortu-l nate. The hoofs \yere again brought into play, after a quick, accurate manoeuvre for position, and the tight was called off so far as the bear was concerned. Mr. Mason, who had wit nessed the unusual encounter, washed to the house for a rife to finish the bear, should any life be left. Before GO!! Everybody C dy While Th 1 carry all sizes from 28x15 to D we'll pet it! re are a few oilier prices now rload stock lasts: Diamond Non-Skid Tires Diamond Non-Skid Tires (fabric) -2 Diamond Non-Skid Tires (fab Diamond Cord Tires (new Diann Diamond Cord Tires (new Diann -2 Diamond Cord Tires (new Dia Diamond Cord Tires (new Diann Diamond .Cord Tires (new Diann All Other Sizes in Prop< )iamond Gray Tubes -2 Diamond Gray Tubes diamond Gray Tubes Diamond Gray Tubes Diamond Gray Tubes -2 Diamond Gray Tubes Diamond Gray Tubes TUBES, FRESH STOCK Jl I OPPORTUNITY TO B NEAR THESE. THESE LAST LONG AT T1 RUT fAQU MINT LIU 1 VfliJlJL 1TIUJI TO BE ADDED EADY DEDUCTED. 'are Co. > 8 W. Main Street jr.. ...... .w. ES OR NOT! It' s a trea e wonderful tires at these . > >V * * K >. V V ho could got back to the scene, how f eve r. Bruin managed to get groggily 1 to his feet and return to the less ex ( citing environment of the Forest tin. A fire patrol ranger Is sponsor for t another boar story. While making a ' survey in the mountain district, he! came upon a young cub suffering front ^ severe burns on feet and body. The ' youngster was whimpering from the I pain and the forester took pity on it, lifted it into his car and tTiere made it fast with some rope. The patrolman started on his jour ney only to discover that the mother , boar hn<i appeared and was in hut pur- , suit. As tho track ran uphill at this. * point, tho boar, making long strides, . Rained steadily anil tho need for strut- t egy was clearly indicated. The forestry book of instructions does not ( cover a situation such as this, but the ranger was resourceful and decided that the best plan would be to throw the cub overboard. His attempts to untie the knots on the lashings whicn ( secured the youngster to the machine, ( however, proved futile. Pursuer and t I ursued came to a yet steeped grade, j with the advantage all with the foi j. mer. Finally, with one mighty eflforr ( the old bear threw herself on the; back of the car, holding on by her ^ claws and paws. f This is where the forester decided to retire in favor of the enemy. He dove off the car, and regained his feet < in time to see it continuing its journey 1 eastward, with a mother and child i ^ ^ t?0^ t?t * * yy $2 ft yy yy vv tt f t TT ft v v ? ft H 'an Ride || ey Last! If yy 7x5. II we haven*; 't*V ft current here, while Y V yy yy $14.75 yy $19.35 yy nc) $24.00 X X >nd tread) . . $25.10 $ X )iid tread) . .$25.90 jf *1* niond tread) $34.00 ? >nd tread) . .$40.40 >nd tread) . .$42.45 Jt. 1 t : srtion yy YY $2.10 * $1.70 * $2.20 yy $2.30 Y V $2.40 yy $2.95 yy .. ..$3.55 ><$? ??vA UST RECEIVED ?% UY TIRES OF f* LOV/ PRICES Xt HESE PRICES, 44 y v P W' j j| || \ ^ S'iKMimm i ' \ J* ** '< * WM* ;" * y v V <? t to see whai we t REMARKABLE ?? ^ <v V ?5? . . * ? v v * V V % * #** V v ? % V %* V inppil.v reunited a- its pas -liter the automobile was fount!, '.own and e*er\'hin i.itae; < \et j -t ide o! the seat where the oub w.i? ied. th< old h- ar having ton it o ret* use her offspring. Vtt ar of Roses Scarce and Dear Sofia, Bulgaria, .Inly 2t?. l'.ul aria's great altar of r>>.. unite,', i; leretofot e one of het principal ass? t s in danger of complete collapse. 1 ires just puhlishod show that la t rear's output of tin most fragrant ind pvccious j et fume in the world imounted to only "J.ooti pounds. Thu s one-iounn ot the pre-w.ir product. \t oiu* time Bulgaria produced 0" per :ent of the world's supply of attar of oses. The decline in the industry is due lartly to an unchecked disease in the ose bushes, partly to the neglect of he gardens as a result of mohilizaion, partly to decreased demand for he product from the United States <ut more particularly to profiteering y the middlemen who not only have lisposed of the essence at exorbitant irices, but, have also ruined the repuation of Bulgarian producers by obliterating the essence. An eighth or ninth of the sonpstor.c iuarri? (I in the Unite.; States is waste, >ut it is planned to utilize this wdms is a substitute for low grade talc.