The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, July 28, 1922, Image 3
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO
$20,000 CANNERi
NOTICE: All whose names appear
oelow with five stars may call upon
i?aul E. Wilburn, Secretary-Treasurer,
and Ret their stock certificate.
f The certificates are ready for delivery.
On Monday, July 24, we put into
operation our canning factory. Wo
have a caDacitv of 9n nnn qo-j
? m ^ v? MV)VW cu HO, QUO
cases, a day. We have growing and
ripening in the fields a tine crop of
tomatoes. There is but one factor
now that hinders an assured success:
Our capital is loo limited. This leads
to two additional statements. Every
rupscription should be paid up at once
and new subscriptions should come in.
Will you not help?
We ned every dollar we can get to
make the first turnover. Remember:
We must can for 30 or 40 days before
we will be able to realize on our first
return from sales
Help us to help Union county to a
new and better way.
Lewis M. Rice * 200.00
C. K. Hughes 50.00
It. M. White 50.00
F. H. Garner 60.00
J. E. Minter ........ 50.00
Dr. Russell Jeter 60.00
R. W. Beaty 50.00
T. B. 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 50.00
Sam Kassler 50.00
C. R. Lancaster 60.00
J. V. Askew ........ 50.00
Macbeth Young 60.00
^ E. M
UV.UW
t W. C. Wilburn * 50.00
" J. Mobley Jeter, Jr 50.00
L. G. Young ........ 50.00
F. W. Carnell "50.00
Union Filling Station .... 50.00
A. G. Kennedy 50.00
Victor Smith 50.00
J no. W. Gregory * 50.00
R. N. Sprouse 50.00
W. W. Johnson 50.00
TC. B. Sparks 50.00
T. B. Gault 50.00
Dr. A. P. McElroy 50.00
George Willard 1 50.00
Gordon Bishop 60.00
K. T. McMehan ' 50.00
R. H. Harria 50.0C
F. J. Parham 50.00
Dr. J. W. Buchanan .... 60.00
H. J. West 50.00
J D. Hancock 60.00
Dr. W. N. Glymph .... 50.00
E F. Kennedy 50.00
Goyan Austell 60.0Q
L. J. Browning 50.00
t. W. Stone 60.00
Mrs. John R. Mathis . . . 50.00
t '
I. VyUIICll MJ. ... ... . "'"rTIUV.UU
Citizen? National ?ank . . ??**,* *6Q,00
- - H. C. W lib urn . . ?U>0
Dr. Theo. Maddox . ***t>0.00
Miss Mahala J. Smitft':''. * 60.00
- Miss Edna Tinsley . . Y". *****50.00
Bradley-Estes Co *** *50.00
W. S. McLure **100.00
G. B. Barron * 50.00
I\ D. Barron **50.00
Union Bakery *****50.00
Will Humphries * 50.00
Mrs. Ida Bailey *****50.00
Louis Gault 60.00
W. B. Mnrphy *50.00
R. W. Beaty (additional) *****50.00
1>. Norman Jones *****50.00
C. C. Sanders 50.00
C. K. Morgan 50.00
Yhos. MoNally 60.00
R. Lee Kelly 50.00
C. Allen 50.00
I*. E. Wilburn *****50.00
Consol'ted Ice & Fuel Co. *****50.00
Roy Willeford (addit.) . . 50.00
Union Marble & Granite Co. ***50.00
A. W. T. Ravenscroft . . . *****50.00
B. B. Going 50.00
1. K. Brenneeke *50.i?0
Dr. O. L. P. Jackson . . . * ** 50.00
Storm's Drug Store . . . *****50.00
J. M. Wood 50.00
B. A# Owens 50.00
I A. Hoilingsworth . . 50.CC
^ T. J. Vinson *50.00
^ O. E. Smith 60.00
Herbert Smoak * 60.00
Ihos. H. Howe *60.00
Mrs. P. B. Barnes * 60.00
Cash 50.00
Mrs. L. M. Jordan * **50.00
L. B. Godshall ; * 50.00
W.J. Tucker 60.00
W. B. Aiken . . *50.00
F E. Foster ...... . *50.00
Eagle Grocery Co 50.00
Mrs. Jno. R. Mathis . . 100.00
Lewis M. Rice * 100.00
K J. I'arham .' 100.00
Dr. J. W. Buchanan 100.00
J. E. Kelly 100.00
1. From * 50.00
J Louis Jolly 50.00
J. L. Bolton 600.00
Dr. F. M. Filer be 60.00
1*7 rp U/.?..aIi *ra aa
ff, a.I -OU.UU
W. T Sinclair 60.00
' S. Krass 60.00
tj. L. Duncan 60.00
Dr. J. G. Going ....... 60.00
C. E. Bsiley . 50.00
William Coleman 600.00
*S! R. Lybrand 60.00
H. Huydock 60.00
J. V.
H. W. Stone 60.00
A. T. Sloudeninire 60.00
E. Nicholson **" '56.00
L. L. Wagnon *W).60"
Thos. J. West ...... * **60.00
T. p. Wallace 5000
Cash 60.00
T. A. Murrah
Mrs. H. L. Gaffney **60.00
J.* Ben Foster 60.00
F. M. Moore 60.0a
' T. E. Bailey 60.00
J. J. Willard j
R. C. Williams 60.00,
3. R. Gamer *60.00
H. W. Edgar 50.00 Pi
John H. Wilburn **50.00
Roy Burney ........ 50.00
J. Wiley Sanders *50.00
A. Kerhulas 50.00
J. C. Mitchell 50.00 SI
I)r. D. H. Montgomery .... 50.00 vi
W. R. Jolly * 50.00 th
h. D. Smith 50.00 th
J. A. Going 50.00 a?
R. J. Allen 50.00 ar
J no. R. Muthis ** 50.00 st
C. R. Wilburn 50.00 al
Davis Jeffries 50.00 Jn
Ii a Mae Wilburn 50.00
1 . C. Duncan 100.00 ol
J. M. Bates 50.00 ni
Norman-Murphy Co. . . . 50.00 B
Dr. Geo. T. Keller I *50.00 ai
J. W. Gilbert 50.00 en
Crescent Filling Station . . . *50.00 ar
Mrs. L. B. Jeter, Jr. . . . , . 50.00 e>
R. P. Jeter *50.00 ti<
Miss Mary Emma Foster *****50.00 in
C. H. Peake 50.00
Grover C. Wilburn *50.00 Sp
Mrs. Ora B. Fant .... *****50.00 ta
.1 R RotonhnmrVi AD - t
_. ..-t.-. in
Cash ** * 60.00 te
Cash * 50.00 de
W. T. Jones 50.00 jn
Jno. H. Ma this (additional) . . 50.00 nt
Stuart Smith 50.00 ar
W. H. Gibson 50.00. oi
Frank Clay 50.00 tw
B. L. Fowler ** **50.001 rjj
I. From (additional) **50.00hn
Mrs. May C. Peake .... *****50.001 be
N. C. Palmer 50.001 to
G. Epps Tucker *****50.00 re
J. A. Ilollingsworth (addit'al) 50.00 fu
J. E. Tinsley ***50.00
A. A. Hames 50.00 wj
H. B. Jennings *****50.00
B. B. Anderson *****50.00 m,
Mrs. Hettie V. Foster . . *****50.00 an
L. B. Jeter, Sr. *****50.00 jyj,
Robt. J. Fowler 50.00
T. M. McNeil 50.00 ar
C. T. S. Wilburn *****50.00 se
R L. McNally *****50.00 a
J. R. Charles *****50.00 er,
L. J. Browning (additional) . . 50.00
Cash *****50.00 Ci
R. Lee Kelly (additional . *****50.00
Total $10,550.00
Amount subscribed in produce
1,150.00
Grand total $11,700.00
We want more subscriptions. Will
you not take one or more shares? su
Union Canning & Products Co., A<
Lewis M. Rice. Pres.
- - i '
Ford Launches a m
/ un
New Enterprise
Detroit, July 28.?Henry Ford has he
launched upon a new nterprise, that on
f glass making. te
The manufacturer has established
here end begun to operate a plant th
that will produce glass for automo- tl<
bile windshields. It is said to be the
first plant in the country designed es- 24
pecl$lly f6* malring gf windshields.
The tfoifd production slogan, "Keep
things moving," is playing a large,
part in the new methods Introduced BI
by the manufacturer in his latest field, U
of endeavor. A continuous conveyor
system makes it possible for the glass,
to be kept continually moving from
the time it leaves the furnace in liquid
form until it becomes a polished er
windshield. all
The molten glass is druwn from the p0
furnace and passes under a roller that
giveB it width and thickness, and then pa
upon a moving conveyor that carries w.
it 484 feet through a gradually cool-|
ing furnace. At the end it is cut and (je
placed on another conveyor that car-j0f
ries it through the stages of grinding ^
and polishing, after which it is ready, an
for uss. 1 t.x
' sh
! gr
p.
Talr?
jk ed
Osl
m tradi MARK rm i y?
\Z> 5
for the liver ?
Beware of imitation?. Demand ^
the genuine in 10c and 35c package?
bearing above trade mark.
ha
be
-i a ?
Is Your
inDis;
Why try to hide the fact thi
good income? Wasteful spen<
guise?in fact, one'could not rt
But people who save will a
the columns of'a Savings PassAnd
it is a sui*e proof that tH<
share of success and happiness
savings account can assure.
"I^arge Enough to Serve Any?Sti
C_ITIZ
NATION A L
ennsylvania Sends 1
Exhibit to Rio de Janeiro
Philadelphia, July 27.?How the
tate of Pennsylvania has helped the
ctims of industrial accidents to fit
temselves to earn a living despite
le handicaps of blindness, paralysis
id artificial limbs will be shown in
1 exhibit of lantern slides which the
ate is preparing for the IntemationCentennial
Exposition at Rio de
ineiro, Brazil, in September.
The slides, made from photographs
; persons in training for employent
under direction of the State
ureau of Rehabilitation, are being
ranged by the Federal Board of Voitional
Education. They will form
i important part of the government
:hibit at the exposition in celebra5ii
of the 100th anniversary of the
dependence of Brazil.
Most of the slides depict stories of 1
ecific cases handled by the rehabilition
bureau. For instance, there is
e case of an 18-year-old boy who afr
losing a leg in an industrial accint
was placed in employment traing
with a baking company and Is '
>w a regularly qualified and sailed
employee at a skilled task, j
:her slides show the progress of
ro young women who lost their (
jht hands while operating presses ;
industrial establishments and have
en trained for clerical work so that '
day they have more congenial and
munerative employment than here
they were hurt.
American exhibits at the exposition ,
11 be guarded by a detachment ef 1
e Marine Corps, 160 strong. These'
en come from a number of camps, '
id many are members of the famous 1
arine organization which fought at 1
dleau Woods, in July, 1018. Others *
e youngsters in the service. The ]
lection for duty in brazil comes as 1
reward for good conduct and genii
I merit.
tation to Kindred 1
And Creditors j
t
ate of South Carolina, ;
County of Union. (
Court of Probate. ?
Whereas, Mrs. Margaret Going, M
Going and S. R. Going have made \
it to me to grant them Letters of ]
iministration on the Estate and ef- j
cts of E. V. Going, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and ad- \
onish all and singular the kindred i
id creditors of the said E. V. Going, ]
ceased, that they be and appear, be- I
re me, in the Court of Probate, to be 1
Id at Union C. H., South Carolina, t
the 11th day of August, next, af- s
r publication hereof, at 11 o'clock a
the forenoon to show cause, if any e
ey have, why the said Administra- c
>n should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal this I
th day of July, Anno Domi'.";, 1922.1
' W. W. Johnson, |
Judge of Fparate agr
Published on the 28th dajers and t!
id 4th day of August, 192 other plan
nion Times. h has been
1 1 announcem
ranee Freshens up the labor
Napoleon's Last' efforts?1
Paris, July 27.?The Frewht>n lhti sj
nment having been pers'nu>,e ^
lot $125.00 for the purpJ)l ,he railr
leon's last home, on the en*.
Helena, is to have a ne\'aol"l'ers 'n
int. It needs it, for the ce became
is spread on eight years v * be entir<
The old house, at Longwocwas P^ieec
r the care of the French- 'n var'ou
Domain. He it was whcn workers
e government to make tho!rs werc r<
lotment. The new coloring--1.. 'j
actly as in Napoleon's time, light
ey for the house itself, with the .
utters, cornices and doors in olive
een and dark brown.
_ \
-efer Charges 1
Against lawyer \
Chicago, July 25 (By the Associat- j
Press).?Col. A. A. Sprague, chair- r
;?n of the American Legion national t
habilitation committee, in a letter j
Brig. Gen. Charle3 E. Sawyer, the ^
rsonal physician to President Harng,
and chief coordinator of the
;deral Board of Hospitalization, t
ade public today charges that Saw- c
r is Standing in the way of proper ,
re for the wounded and shell shock- rj
veterans and holding up the hos- r
tal plans voted by congress. He
ks Sawyer to "stand aside and let
e program of the veterans bureau
i into effect at once."
A Inkc rich in curhnnalu nf antlo '
is ben discovered near Kulumda, Si
ria. *
* * ' " ?
Money :
guise
at you have a reasonably i
ding puts money in dis- j
cognize it!
gree that the figures in
book are the "real thing." I
ese people will gain their I
in life which only a good ^
1
rong Enough to Protect All"
TTT^ TW. T
rL.PM c
BANK. >
h
" "'l ..
Various Breeds of Saddle
Horses to be Tested
Chicago, July 28.?The mettle of
endurance of various breeds of saddle
horses will be tested at Colorado
Spring3, Colo., in a 3U0 miles ride
which starts August 1 and ends August
6. Partisans of the cow ponies,
place their faith in the little horses
bred in the shadows of the Rockies as
r.gainst such aristocratis desctndents
of eohippus as the Arab, the thoroughbred
of the race course, the "quartethorse"
and others. Details of the
event have ben made public by t>e
Horse Association of America which
has its headquarters here.
The horses will have to carry a
rider, saddle and other equipment totaling
200 tJoiiniD im?l ....
is over he will have to come in sound
i?nd fresh and prove it by going all
grates in good shape the following day.
It also will he an endurance test for
the rider deciding whether the devotee
of the polo field, the chase or the
>teer herder has fortified himself with
the greatest amount of stamina by his
activities.
Harry McNair, of Chicago, one ol
last year's judges favors a wstern
cred cow pony for the place in the hall
>f horse fame which will fall to this
gear's winner. Out of the GO to 70
lorses scheduled to start ho expects
live or six to finish in good shape.
Maj. Henry Leonard, an internationally
known horseman, who is takng
great interest in the contest, ha:
vritten to Wayne Dinsmore, secretary
)f Horse Association of America that
Edward Pring, a Colorado ranchman
as entered two horses; Allyn Parkins
if the Turnkey Crek raeneh has put in
three, and Dan D. Casement one of
the most famous of the older Coloado
Cattlemen has hacked his belief
n the Concha Colonel family of "quaier
horses" by entering two sturies
sired by that horse.
William Irvine has entered two
.horough breds and the polo pony is
represented by two entries from Lafayette
Hughes. A good deal of interest
is aroused by the fact "Slim''
Sherwood one of the most prominent
row punchers and horse breakkers has
jntered a half-thorough bred.
Entries have also been received
'rom Fort D. A. Russell, Wy., Fort
Reno, Oklahoma., Fort Leavenworth,
vas., and Fort Riley, Kas.
Maj. Leonard, together with D.
Bryant Turner and Maj. Grove Culum,
U. S. A., are the Judges Maj.
^eonard has acted as judge for the
^ew England endurance ride for the
ast three years but declined to act
his year because he believed the job
hould be passed around. It is probible
some of the entrants in the western
contest will be sent east for the ~
ontest held there in October.
ndolent Adrianople ^
Pr.ospers Under Greeks ^
J
eements between the I vote
u_ I 1.. I, . Innnnnlc
lie IIHIIVIUUitl lUilU^ DHL ? t
to end the walkout up ilIr>ers to ^
most considered since "< " Turks, ^
ent several days afro tani y un'ler <
board had ceased its engi 1 The ^
eceived a setback to- m traders ^
Hiking shopmen of the T 3- The
1 i<> railroad refused t< woufy store ^
oad's ptoposal for set tionown" <
unden'anconnection
with the troatman(*lM s
more pronounced to- rultivate
2 city of Denison, Tex- Chie popula1
under martial law, t profitis
sections clashes be- >resence i
and strike sympa- ^ 'nst* of ^
jported. Court action ' '' would
ikers continued. , ' " out. ^
or t>y V\, 1(.:.id asso <
iation Adrianople, once their capital. 4
s as dear to them as Constantinople. 4
Except from a strategic point of ^
dew, Adrianople really is of little
mportance. It is a typical Turkish 4
ity, with its narrow streets, open
>azaas, ill smells, dirt and indolence.
ts houses are of wood, plaster and 4
nud, and give the impression that if ^
hey are not soon burned up they will
all down. There Is much poverty *
md misery which American Relief 4
vorkers are trying to ameliorate.
American automobiles ami motor ?
rucks, bearing Greek army officers
>r supplies, rush through the muddy
treets. Tn the midst of the bustle
lU t_ll 1 t: 1 1 l:i>h. ..
ire me tan, luuse-iimueu, Miuurs^
rurks, lounging about the streets, *,
ofTee drinking and day dreaming. ^
The Allies gave Greece a mandate o
administer to Thrace, of which
Ulrianople is the capital, for a period
>f years, but many of the inhabitants,
specially the Bulgarians, nre hopeul
the United States may yet be inluced
to take an administrative and
mternal interest in Thrace.
The average depth of the seas of
the world is three miles.
WOFFORD COLLEGE
FITTING SCHOOL
SPARTANBURG, S. C.
Prepare your boy for colege
on a college campus.
*ine climate, Reserve Officers' t
rraining Corps; excellent in- 1
truction; Christian influence.
Charges reduced to actual J
ost; total $289.00 a year. 1
i
Vrite for catalog.
<
V. C. Herbert, Head Master (
a -m -r-*-^. a
STAIN DA
T
Ui
it;
In
I A PERI
t* ...
? If we made it, it migl
^ tinently, "What has becoir
?
L Let's apportion the itei
t
^ So much for food; anc
f tizing things you cared to e
% So much for clothes; J
comfort.
% So much for the roof
t surroundings were rememfc
;
^ So much for recreatic
^ and no play makes Jack a
>
And after that, if you
"Reserve Fund, so much."
Make no mistake aboul
f an item for the reserve fui
incubator that forces grow
^ Have you opened that
! THE B/
f
> C. C. SANDERS
r
President
Rainy Season Starts Early
Tokio, .June 11.?The Nynhai or,
ainy season, whi< h is officially schediled
to start on Juno 11 and whieh
tccordlng to Japanese reckoning lasts
wo or three weeks but often coninues
into August, started a day
arlier this year. After a few days
>i tiry weainor tne rain came down
n torrents stopping all outdoor work.
?ut much to the relief of the western rs
thoroughly flushing the open sow
i*s, which are still, a nuisance that
annot bo avoided in Japan.
The opening of the Nynhai was no
s usual accompanied by extreme
umid heat which makes the summers
a the lowlands of Japan so trying
'his breeds mildew and many species
f insects and makes it difficult to
ireserve food even for a few hours.
However, the rains are necessary
or the rice crops, wljich without
hem would suffer in the hot months
o follow.
A new mnrvol hna hoon ti
liondofl life in (he form of a collection
af electric display advert ising that ha:.'
aeen erected cn buildings fronting;
^iccardilly Circus in the heart of the
Lheater district. The display makes
the New Yorker think of Time
Square 20 years ago but it is a no\
?lty to the Englishman.
* ? . .jK
RD'S" strong
PIIE ?lri\<* that ooiik'H from i
L rom^/c/r comliiislion! l ull
inform jiowcr, I >l\l*LN I) A III .h
standard". the balanced gaso
mdrcds of thousands of 1110(01
it power is otilv one of the 111
standard" excels. "Standard"
slant starting leaves le* carl
e mileage you ean possioh gc
economical.
>r all-round, year-round satis
le balanced gasoline is the he
011th ? and you'll use it the r<
on't mix oils! ? Experimenta
dt the chart and use the pr?
olarine.
"STAND;
lla? I. 3 1 ?t Olt
The Balanced (,
STANDARD OIL C<
(New Jorse\
AvvAA
riNENT IN
it be impertinent. But you mi
le of my income for the last t\v
us:
1 let us hope it was enough for
;at.
and let us hope you had a due i
over your head; and hei e agair
tered.
>n and incidentals; and we agr
dull boy." v>-.are
a man who experts to get
t it, If you are going anywhere
ad?and it will go i.ito a Snvii
th.
Savings Bank Account ? !f y?
^NK OF
B. F. KENNEDY
Vice-President
(Small Cash
Payment
9
THE UNI VF
WHEN YOU
FO
I THINK OF
JULIAN W.
The Man who Always has ar
JONESVIL
\ V
T w
>WER?
?;esl point!
nslaiit ignition and
power ami no w;i?-tr.
power. I 11 i^ i*- 11at
line is deli\ orinjr ill
rs everv da\.
anv points in w hirli
motor oas?>line ^ivos
>011 and delivrrs all
t out of a motor. It
ftwtioii "Standard",
*t buy! Try it for u
st of the season!
lion is costl>. (!ouiprr
ron^istnirv of
IRD"
asoline!
l)>1 PAN Y
r)
% * * <>
QUIRY | ,
Y
ay ask yourself, very per- ?S?
o months?"
. --v.* 9
t
all the wholesome, app?- V*
i*
>
egard for appearance and +%
i we hope that comfort and
t
... Y
ee with you that "all work ??
*?' ?*.' '< V
A
anywhere in life, corn's J.
worth while, there w.l< hi'
i
tjs Account; an ?utom..li
>11 haven't, now's th? tt;
UNION |
w W ALMAN
^ . .
cashier
*
*
****** * ? * * * * *->
amy. / xttiiwji mi
Balance As
You Drive
sp
7x1 \
:rsal car I
Tiimir Ar i
inum ut- A
RD
LIPSCOMB
LIPSCOMB
iy Part for a Ford or Ford?on |
LE, S. C. |