The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, August 01, 1922, Image 4
RIAl
TOE
I WILLIAM F<
? The Distingu
WILLIAM
"SINGING
A dramatic photop
and justice
1 Scenario I?> .1 (il<
Direct i< n hy (
IPATHE NEWS and
TOMOl
NORMA T
ai
? EUGENE
J "BY RIGHT O
4iili
I.4A 1.!t~ ni t-./'Zk
What a lit
It takes but 10 gals, o
Paint to cover a onewith
three durable coa
I Stop the wear and te;
It will surprise you to
Our Point oxprrio
able to you. L,et
Just the right pain
Headquarters for
THE UNION HARi
Wholesale
r | Union,
For Electric Wiring
You will do well to consult
good quality of materials an
my estimates before plat ing
W. T. SI
MHSBNHflMBQRflBfBEMflBSBESJBNEKfeSABHNHI
1H0ME BUILDING ? 1
NOW OPEN F
First series starts toda
I All subscribers will pl<
of Union and make t
Join the happy t
home with rent money
C. C. SANDERS
President
Declaration From
Chief Executive
I
I
When President Harding was in
Marion last week he addressed an as-, i
st inblage i>f thousands wiio came to ,
hear him, and to participate in the
celebration of the "old home town."|
Nothing the President said in his t
short address was received with great- i
er acclaim than the following: I
"The eighteenth amendment denies }
to a minority a fancied sense of per-1 t
sonal liberty, hut the amendment is ,
the will of America and must be sns- k
tained l?*? the government and public
opinion; also, contempt for the law I
will undermine our very foundations. ; <
Majorities, restrained to the pro I. c- ;
LTO
JAY
OX Presents
lished Actor
RUSSELL
RIVER"
day of lawlessness
in the West
i*s (J. Furthmun
'harles (iiblyn
A ROLIN COMEDY
RROW
ALMADGE
id
O'BRIEN
F PURCHASE"
I
tie paint
will do
f Certain-teed House
story bungalow 30x36,
its, including trimmings.
ar of sun and weather!
find how little it costs.
rice should be valuus
help you select
t for your purpose.
Painting Needs
DWARE COMPANY
and Retail
S. C.
and Electric Fixtures
me. Expert workmanship,
d at reasonable prices. Get
your order.
INCLA1R
LOAN ASSOCIATION j
'OR BUSINESS I
in? in?11'i iiiiic im n mi >i K
y?August 1st, 1922. |
ease call at The Bank
heir initial payment.
hrnnor "Rnild vnnr
, 99
I. K. BRENNECKE
Secty. & Treas.
...
tinn > f minorities, ever must rule. The
constitution and the laws sponsored
hy the major'!y must !?< enforced. It
does not mai.er who opposes. If aw
opposing minority has a Just objwtion
the rising tide of public opinion will
change the law. There is no abiding
Iberty under any other plan.
rVtntin/# '* : '
*??/..? viiv ? inn rxn Iiuve (?I
!hc Republic, it was a plain deelarati??n
that the government must sus-|
:ain and enforce prohibition, the pen-1
\lty for not doing so being the con-;
:empt for law which "will undermine!
?ur very foundations." Editorial,'
\merioan Issue.
In Japan workmen wear upon their
aps an inscription stating the names!
ind business of their employers.
Two Way Ship Canal
Between Lake Superion
And Lake Michigan
('hicago, Aug., I.?(By the Asso
; ciated Press).?A two-way ship canal
between I-ikes Superior and Michigan,
deep enough for oeean steamers,
eould he built at a reasonable cost
| and would divert to this loute and to
j < hit ago at least 75 per cent of the
tonnage which now go s through
i Sault Ste. Marie, according to I).
. base Penison, a C'hicag ? eng'neer.
After surveying th t.rriiory
i 'hrough which it was nroposed to
| build such a can:1', Mr. i'enison sa:d
that the best plate for the cut-off
I
| route would be from a point near An
Train, Mich., on I ...I y Superior to
'he headwaters of th hi/ north of
Escanaba, Mich, on I.the Michigan.
It was pointed out th tf any ship
(.anal from I.ake Mi hig n south to
the (> v 11 f <d" Mexico would require
more water than I. I.e AI hig in could
at present supply. As . n example
the engineer showed that lie Panama
canal would be ustless without the
artificial lake which keep.- th eana'
full of U'litor And 1 .??!-: ? M ihitrnn
hi' said, is shrinking. Since the governnicnt
began to keep i pro ?ls, the
i surface of the lake has 1. on lowered
several inches. Half a century ago
I the lake was said to he sliah ly les.?
j than <i-0 feet above the surface of the
|! Atlantic ocean and is now said to be
little more than ??IS feet ah >ve the
Atlantic. According to Mr. Denison
the greater part of this shrinkage ha:
taken place during the last lii years.
"The water necessary for the Gulf
canal could he obtained from T>ak'>
Superior," the engineer said. "Lake
I Superior is now nearly twenty-one
feet higher than Iaike Michigan, but
the bottom of Lake Superior goes
lown many hundred of feet b low the
surface of the Atlantic. In many
places i? is not certain that the bottom
has been reached even at four or
live thousand feet, while Lake Mich
igan is comparatively shallow even
in its deepest places. The many
smaller lakes in territory surround
ing Lake Superior are one to 800
feet above its surf;vle. They re1
eive much water but have no surface
river outlets. It is Mr. I Vinson's belief
these lakes have underground
. < utlets into Lake Superior.
The supply of water from Lake Superior
and the smaller lakes that are
1 hove and surrounding it will be practically
inexhaustible, but only as long
as the large tracts of forests are til
lowed to stand. The future generations,
it was stated, will suffer in
.wery way if "this selfish generation
id nllnivnil I., vnk II, >?lk ..r ...... ~r
... vw WW HIV VUI vu I'l UIIV u:
its most valuable resources."
j Mr. Denison said this excessive
water supply gives Lake Superior
much more than it needs, and in cei;
tain seasons the oversupply goes
| down through Sault Ste. Marie into
! Lake Huron in large quantities. "All
' of this water should come down the
21-foot incline into Lake Michigan
and would do so were it not for a
solid rim rock or basin edge which
. holds it back," he continued. "This
rimrock starts on this surface at a
I point a short distance west of Marquette
and continues east to Saul'
Ste. Marie. A low place in the rimrock
at Au Train makes this point
the most desirable spot to begin the
canal."
Tlie engineer's observations showed
that there are few shallow bench?s
around Lake Superior except in bays,
! channels and small river mouths
Ninety-live percent of the shore is
| deep water one hundred to five hun
; died feet from land, and consequent;
ly does not give good footing fo
i lueakwaters much further out.
j At the proposed starting point the
i soil is light and sand for slightly
I more than two miles south from I^tke
i, Superior, averaging ten to tifty feet
I above tbe level of the lake, the rej
port shows. The next three mi'es
j ire of rimrock, fifty to seventy-five
I feet above the lake level, and covered
with light, sandy soil. South of the
rimrock the land slopes down for a
distance of more than a mile to about
four miles of low, swampy land from
which a small river runs to headwaters
of the F.scanaba bay.
"This 'Lake Superior and Michigan
anal' would not cost more than $10,
iniu,(mhi ;is no expensive ilnm would
lie necessary," Mr. Denison said.
"This 'rimroek' and locks would form
the dam. The extra water at the
locks could he used for electric generating
and this, together with the
tolls on hunts and freight going
through the 'lo< ks,' both ways would
easily pay the canal cost and operating
expenses in ten years."
The engineer proposed that the
| work he done in the summer and estimated
that it would take two or
three summers, as there would be
i great difficulty during cold weather.
lie pointed out that from Lake Mich|
igan boats could go into I*ake Calumet
for an inner harbor, and if the
Illinois drainage canal were changed
j for boats, they could go thence to the
i Mississippi river and down to the
! Gulf of Mexico.
, ?
Japan Importing Less
Raw Materials
Tokio, duly 8.?Of the goods imported
into Japan in 1021, 40.9 per
cent were raw materials; 20.1 per
cent manufactured materials; 11 per
cent manufactured goods; 8.2 percent
provisions and 5 8 per cent manufactured
provisions. This shows a considerable
decrease in the percent of
raw and manufactured materials and
manufactured goods and an increase
in manufactured provisions and machinery.
I
Oliver and Houghton Letter
New York. July 28, 1922.
Everyone of you know we changed
our minds about cotton. We were mad,
rip-snorting bulls all the way from
16c up to 23c. And we were not
wisy-washy about it either! After
we figure out a situation we take a
positive stand and shout it from the
house tops. Everybody knows this!
During the second week of July we
came to the conclusion that too many
people were thinkm the same as we
were. We said plainly in our Market
Letter, No. 125, July 14th, that things
didn't look just right to us and that
we were suspicious. Remember it?
For instance, consider our last Market
Letter. It readied everyone last
Monday. We literally begged everyone
sell cotton. Onthat day Octobed
sold at 22.10. Within 48 hours it
was down 122 points to 20.88. Turn
back to that letter and see for yourself!
We kkow positively that hundreds
folowed our advice and made
many thousands of dollars, while still
others at least sa\>d themselves from
bad losses.
We assume we are talking to plain,
sensible business men, so let us get
tight down to facts. When the last
government r-epoit was issued indicating
a crop of 11.065,000 bales, we
said: "Watch now and see if the crop
isn't nearer 12,000.000 bales!" Now.
it seems most everyone is agreed that,
it will be over 12.0oo.000 hales. If information
is to help a man he must
have it in advance not after its all
over. This is true, isn't it? We say
now cotton is going "till lower!
It' v/e had you lure in this office we
could explain clenvK certain things
that would convince you of temporary
lower prices. When a man is sich
with fever he doesn't snap back in a
?iay. For four or five months this
country, not to mention the rest of the
world, has suffered from a bad cast
of industrial fever. We might just as
well look the truth straight in the eye.
All the optimistic opinions of "Tin
Captains of Industry' can't dispel the
fact that the coal strike, the railroad
strike and the mill <ttikes, are bound
to hurt all lines ut' business sooner
or later. As sure as fate we've got to
again pass through the convale.ce.it
stage, and its going to he hard plowing
even before the winter has set in
good. Every honest banker knows tins
too! Merely hoping for higher prices
for eotton or any other commodity
won't produce profitable results.
Strike settlement or no settlement?
the damage has been done, and w?must
now get well.
But there is a good side to the situation
so far as cotton is concerned.
For a spell longer cotton should be
sold only on every good rally. But
keep this one fact in mind constantly
?when conditions do begin to right
themselves?as they always have and
always will?cotton is going to he the
first to re.eoptui to the improvement.
Why, do- yKr that this year's
consumption of American cotton will
be 13,000,000 bales against 10,">00,000
bales last year? -There just a n't. any
cotton left anywhere?that's all! For
! this reason w.,. n the next good slump
occurs our honest advice is to pick up
a few contrai s. You can reduce
prices, but you can't kill values. Right
r.ow cotton po sosscs ample intrinsic
value, but i' < n't withstand other deI
pressing influences and will go lower
J. S. Oliver <51 Co.
iPFCIAl Ant/FDTUJrMCWT..
_ . . . i . .y I * Liil f
I.OST OR STOLEN?Monday afternoon
ln*tw 'on Whitmire and Buffalo
one new Diamond cord tire and rim
3.r>x4M>. lb-ward if returned to
Earnest Koch-lias, care Dixie Cafe.
1445-31 pd
Notice to Stockholders
A meeting of the stockholders of
the Godshall Market Company is
hereby called for Friday the first day
of September, r?22, at 10 o'clock, a.
m., in the office of Sawyer & Kennedy,
Attorneys, at ' . 3d Main Street, in
the City of I n n, County of Union,
State of Sou'!. arolina, for the purpose
of considciing and passing upon
r resolution in airing said Godshall
Market Company to go into liquidation
and wind up its affairs and dissolve,
as authorized hy the laws of
the State of So eh Carolina.
G. P. Godshall,
Pres. & Treas,
S. C. Godshall,
Secretary.
Union, S. ('., Aug. 1, 1022. 11
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO
$20,000 CANNERY
MOTICE: All whose names appear
jelow with live stars may call upon
Paul E. Wilhurn, Secretary-Treasurer,
and get tneir stock certificate.
The certificate arc ready for delivery.
On Monday, July 24, we put into
peration our ( inning factory. We.
have a capacity of 20,000 cans, 83d
cases, a day. We have growing and
ripening in the holds a fine crop of
tomatoes. There in but one factor
now that hinders an assured uecess:
Our capita] is too 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 pet to
make the first turnover. Keniember:
We must can for :?0 or 40 day. before
we will he able to realize on our first
return from sales
Help us to help Union county to a
new and better way.
M
f.ewis M. Kiee *** '200.00
C. K. Iluphes W) 00
R. M. White *?***00.00
K. 11. Garner * 50.00
i: ,
IRE
ME
I ATI
Beginning
at 8 O'C
I Tili'i
t
t REVIVAL SERV
CHURCH, WHITMI
i AUSPICES OF ALL
Y
| REV. R. G. LEE,
t SERIVCES EVERY I
| DR. LEE IS ONI
| THE STATE, WELL
% NEW ORLEANS AT
X
| COME AND UNI
I ADVANCE THE KI
I VITED. DAILY E^
! >
V
| Conic
:t ALL THE CHURCH!
i YO
E. Minter **:**50.0U
Dr. Russell Joltr ** + **50.00
... Y.*. sly * ***50.01)
T. B. Strange ... 50.00
.1. K. Mr! tire **' **50.00
W. D. W <?iK| *****50.00
11. L. 1 )a\ is +50.00
J. R. Whitmiiv *****50.00
Roy Willeford * *+50.00
Sain Bcrclowit/. + *50.00
Sam Kassler *1 : **"50.1 nI
G. R. I.anesistt r 50.(M
J V. Askew ***50.On
Macbeth Young .... *****50.01;
E. M. (larner **50.0(
W. C. Wilbnrn + >:+**50.0o
Moldcy Jeter, Jr "****50.0U
L. G. Young * + **50.00
! '. W. Garnell *50.00
dnion Killing Station . . . +*+**50.00
A. G. Kennedy *****50.00
Victor Smith *****50.00
Jno. W. Gregory *****50.00
R. N. Sprouse *****50.00
\V. VY. Jolinson *+**50.00
('. B. Sparks *****50.00
'i. B. d.ault ****-50.00
Dr. A. I'. McElroy .... *****->0.0.)
George Willard *****50.00
Gordon Bishop . . 50.00
R. T. McMehan * - + **50.00
ft M 11:?rr ii? . BO 0(
] '. J. P.,: ham 50.00
Pr. .1 W. Buchanan .... * *50.00
II. J. We st 60.0U
.1 I). Hancock **" .'>0.0(1
I>r. W. N. C.lvmph .... *** *50.00
P. I?\ Kcnni ?!y 50.00
(Jovim Aust.-ll * 50.00
I,. J. Drowning 50.00
I-,. \V. Stone * 50.00
Mrs. .!? !.n It. M.'itliia . . . * 50.00
.1. Cohen Co 150.00
Citizen" National Bank . . * 50.00
II. ('.. Wi!' urn *50.00
Dr. Thno. Maddux 50.00
Miss Maliala I. Smith . . ** *50.00
Miss Edna Tinslcy .... *50.00
Bradley-Kates Co * 50.00
W. S. Me I .a re * 100.00
C. B. Barron *50.00
P. D. Barren 50.00
Union Bakery * 50.00
Will Humphries * * 50.00
Mrs. Ida Bailey * 50.00
Louis Cault 50.00
W B. Murphy *50.00
R. W. Beaty (additional) 50.00
D. Norman Jones 50.00
C. C. Sanders 50.00
C. K. Morgan 50.00
R. Lee Kelly 50.00
Yhos. McNally 50.00
' 1
ViV
HB 13
E TI
Wednesda)
lock and Coj
r.ii-TiZj A siiieUBcfi
^uyu i&iiyysi
ICES WILL BF. HELD AT
RE, S. C. THE MEETIfi
THE CHURCHES OF TH1
OF CHESTER, WILL D(
VENING, BEGINNING A1
OF THF. LE ADING PUI
AND FAVORABLY KNO\
AN EARLY DATE.
TE WITH US IN AN EAI
NGDOM OF CHRIST. E
kCH EVEN1N G AT 8 O'CI
; and Wei
ES OF WHITMIRE UNI1
U A CORDIAL INVITAT1
i C. Aik-ti *****50.00
i r K. Wilhurn *****50.00
i Consul'ted Ice & I'uel Co. *****50.001
Roy Willcford (addit.) . . *****50.00!
' Union Marble & (Iran. Co. *****50.00;
' \. \V. T. Ravensero/l . . . *****50.00
P?. Ii. Going . iJ. ... . *****50.00
1 I. K. Rrennccko ...... *****50.00
1 U.\ ( . !.. 1'. Jackson . . . *****50.00
1 Sltiiin'.s Dnij; Store . . . **** 50.00
' ?. M. Wood *"'50.00
b. A. Owens 50.00
i \. Hotlingsworth . . *****C0.1V
' I". .!. \ inson * ****50.00
O. i'.. Smith *****50.00
Herbert Smoak *****50.00
1 bos. I' Howe *****50.00
| Mrs. I'. B. Barnes *****50.00
t. ?tsn 5(i.00
' Mrs. !.. M. Jordan *****50.00
1 L. B. Codshall *****50.00
A. J. Tucker 50.00
1 W. B. Aiken *****50.00
If F. Foster *****50.00
F.nglo Grocery Co * **50.00
Mrs. Jno. R. Mot his . . . *****100.00
' Lewis M. Hire *****100.0')
i'. J. t'arham 100.00
Or. J. W. Buchanan 100.00
i. K. Kelly 100."y
I. From *****50.00
I.ouis .lolly **4**5i).00
I. L. Bolton *****500.00
Dr. F. M. Rllerbe * * ' '50.00
W. T. Powell *50.00
i W. T. Sinclair . ***50.00
S. Krass *****50.00
i J. L. Duncan ****50.00
I>r. J. (I. Going 50.00
C. R. Bailey 50.00
William Colenutn **500.00
S. It. Lyhrand 50.00
1! TTuydock 50.00
.). V. Ivey 60.00
II. W. Stone 50.00
A. T. Stoudenmire 50.00
K. Nicholson ** **.">( .00
I.. L. Wagnon *50.00
Thos. J. West *****50.00
T. F. Wallace 50.00
Cash * * *50.00
T. A. Murrnh **50.00
Mrs. II. L. CInfTney **50.00
J. Ben Foster 50.0''
F. *M. Moore 50.0i
T. K. Bailey 50.00
J. .1. Willard *****60.00
R. C. Williams *****60.00
S. It. Garner *****50.00
II. W. Kdgar 50.00
John II. Wilburn . **50.00
R?>y Burney 50.00
. a A .ft A .V. A A
V V V V ^!
AL
INGi
flair !
ii.ii.ij i
' Et cni??f
gimtsiiig I
16th {
%
r the methodist %
!g is under the |
e town.
%
) the preaching, f.
' 8 o'clock sharp, f.
i
.pit orators of I
vm. he moves to X
X
t
f
inest effort to x
1VERYB0DY IS IN- f
.OCK. X ^
"
[come |
E IN EXTENDING |
[ON. |
J. Wiley Sanders *50.00
A. Kerliulas 50.00
J. C. Mitchell 50.00
Dr. 1). II. Montgomery .... 50.00
W. I:. .*oDy * *50.00
I.. I). Smith 50.00
A. Going 50.00
R. J. Allen ., . 50.00
l\o. P.. Mathis ' 50.00
('. It. Wilhurn 50.00
Davis .TeflTvics * *50.00
l?a Mae Wilbmn 50.00
1 C. Duncan 100.00
.1. M. Catis 50.00
N'orman-Murphv Co. . . . ** 50.00
Dr. Geo. T. Keller *50.00
.1. W. Gilbert nn
<'resent Filling Station . . . *50.00
Mrs. L. B. Jeter, Jr 50.00
R. P. Jeter *60.00
Miss Mary Fmma Foster *****60.00
C. II. Peake 50.00
Grover C. Wilburn *60.00
Mrs. Ora B. Fant .... *****60.00
J. B. Betenbaugh *50.00
Cash ***?*50.00
Cnsh *50.00
W. T. Jones 60.00
'no. R. Mathis (additional) . . 50.00
Stuart Smith 60.00
W. H. Gibson 50.00
Frank Clay 50.00
B. Ij. Fowler *****50.00
I. From (additional) **50.00
Mrs. May C. Peake .... *****60.00
N. C. Palmer 50.00
G. Epps Tucker *****50.00
J. A. Hollingsworth (addit'al) 50.00
J. E. Tinsley *****50.00
A. A. Humes 50.00
II. B. Jennings *****50.00
B. B. Anderson *****50.00
Mrs. Hettie V. Foster . . *****50.00
L. B. Jeter, Sr *****50.00
Robt. J. Fowler 50.00
T. M. McNeil 60.00
C. T. S. Wilburn 60.00
R L. McNallv 50.00
J. R. Charles * 50.00
L. J. Browning (addit'nal) *****50.00
Cash 50.00
R. I.ee Kelly (additional . *****50.00
Total $10,560.00
Amount subscribed in produce
1,150.00
Grand total $11,700.00
We want more subscriptions. Will
you not take one or more shares?
Union Canning & Products Co.,
Lewis M. Rice, Pres.
I- ..