The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, September 23, 1922, Image 4
SPECIAL ADDEI
R1ALT0 I
+ w^. '" ,,-fy
"BOE
The fifty thousand dc
does everyth
U s ua 1 A (
* *********
* Whore To Worship *
* *********
Episcopal Church
Fifteenth Sunday after Trinity.
Sunday school and Bible class at
10 o'clock; at this time Mrs. Barron
will give her third lecture on the best
methods of Sunday school work. The
day for the Bible study is changed
from Friday to Wednesday at 8 p. m.,
vthe next subject is "The Holy Communion."
Everybody is invited.
L. W. Blackwelder, Rector.
Church of Christ
Sunday school at 10 o'clock and
baptising at 11 o'clock. Breaching
at the tent on Pervin .Venue every
evening at 7:.'iU throughout the week.
Welcome awaits you at every service.
Preaching at the tent tonight.
Subject tonight, "The Necessity of
Studying God's Word."
Thos. H. Burton, Evangelist.
The Solvation Army
Sunday school 3 p. m.
Preaching. 8 p. m.
Sup.lay school at Excelsior mill
! 1 a. m.
Services next week Tuesday, Thursday
ai.d Friday nights.
Adjutant J. Davis.
First Itaptist Church
Sunday school tomorrow at 10 a.
m. Morning worship at 11 a. m.,
B. Y. P. L'., Junior and Senior, at 7
p. ni. Evening worship at 8 p. m.
The pastor wiil preach morning and
evening. The public is invited.
Edw. S. Reaves, Pastor.
CreCn Street Methodist Church
Sunday school at 10 o'clock, sermon
at 11 a. m. At the morning service
baptism will be administered to all
whom may apply. The reception of
applicants into full membership of
the church will follow the sacrament
of baptism.
The Y. P. will meet at 6:45. Song
service at 7:.'10. Evening sermon at
7:45.
J. B, Chick, Pastor.
( race Methodist Church
10 a. m. Sunday school.
Preaching by the pastor at 11 a
m. nad 8 p. m. Epworth League 7:15
p. m. Let each member be present
tomorrow to do worship to our
Heavenly Father. Visitors will receive
a cordial welcome.
Jas. W. Kilgo, Pastor.
Bethel A. M. E. Church (Colored)
10 a. m.?Sunday school.
11:30 a. m.?Preaching by Dr. C.
W. Dunlap, Presiding Elder of
Winnsboro district, subject, "Thy
Kingdom Come."
8 p. m.?Preaching, subject, "What
Wilt Thou Have Me To Do."
The first Sunday in October Miss
K. G. Randolph, of Ohio, a great
evangelist will preach for us. Come
and hear this wonderful woman.
Everybody welcome.
L. D. Gamble, Minister.
5?ECIAl. ADVEHTISEMFNT
NUNNALLY'S CANDY?The Cand-J
of the South. Fresh shipment just
received. Storm's Drug Store
Phone 76. It i
- JB
) ATTRACTION I
MONDAY
t
IBIE"
dlar wonder dog who
ling but talk.
J m i s s i o n
imHHHBnHWI
! Notice to Baptist
Church Clerks
Please send in your associationul
letters to me at Santuc before Tuesday,
2Gth. If any clerk has failed to
get a blank letter for making the report,
if he will notify me, I will send
him one. I have mailed out the blanks
to every clerk. Dr. J. T. Jeter,
1491-2t Clerk.
Revival at Green Street
TVw? W?V Iufll olfkunrl Tnoo/lnt? ?>;?.!%* .? *
- ? m. -v. . ..mi viwovu & uvouujr 1115111 aw
Green Street with a wonderful testimony
service. Many confessions and
decisions were made. We feel our
hurch and community at large was
b nefited bv this great evangelist and
his co-worker, Miss Stoddard. While
many of the Southern people did not
approve of his methods because of
heir dignity or misunderstanding he
tv-achod from the Word of God and
brough him the power of God was
manifested.
P " .g c'csely a?.iOji:dec with Mi3s
"3 oddard in her work while here I can
g fely say she was filled w.iii good
v irk and a great insprration to our
your g people and her memory will
linger in the hearts and minds of
many of them throughout tne ages.
Her life is a sweet example for our
young people to follow.
The Y. P. will meet at 6:45 Sunday
evening. Scripture lesson, Matbew
2. Every member is urged to be
present. Blue Eyes.
CANDIDATE'S CARD
I hereby announce myself a cand
date for election as school trustee,
Union Graded School, District No. 11.
If elected will strive to serve faithfi:lly
the interests of the public and
the welfare of the schools.
Wm. C. I>ake.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for election as a trustee of the
Union graded schools, District No. 11.
If elected I will do my best to fulfill
'he obligations of the responsible position.
B. B. James.
Daily Newspapers Again
Selected for Advertising
Of Globe-Wernicke
Co., Cincinnati 1
The marked success of last season'3
advertising in daily papers all over
the country has resulted in The GlobeWernicke
Co., makers of sectional
bookcases and office devices, deciding
mon n repetition of that campaign
through their dealers and branches.
The Globe-Wtrnicke Co. found that
advertising in the local daily paper,
n cities where the goods are on sale
i id where interested parties could see
end buy the goods, produced definite '
and satisfactory results.
And the public was better served 1
id benefited by having its attention
ailed to modern and progressive de- 1
vices nnd the local dealer handling '
the m.
The decision of this company, the
largest of its kind in the world, is but *
i" more strong endorsement of local (
lewspt. per advertising. c
- t
Lack of sunlight has been found 1
to result in a general wave of deprer.- f
ion. i
- UL J j .!.! S I ' I I
McCmhnU Efta
Ed McConnall, noted song writer
tod humorist, now appearing at the
itialto Thoatra In this aity, is a rath?r
sorpulsnt parson. Ha dsnlad being
fat" but admits of "plump-nasa." Ho *
x frequently the objaat of good n&- *
.ured bantering by those who intro- ^
iuce him from time to time. How- ^
iver, he is just as quick witted as he
s corpulent and those who have gone
i bit too far have felt the sting of
lis wit. A few months past Mr. Mc- K
Connell was appearing in a western s
;ity. He was introduced to a large ?
todienca by a gentleman who, in or- *
ler to liven things up a bit, began to
refer to him as the very'"fat" gen- "
Lieman from Georgia, saying, in part, ^
that if he (McConnell) was anything 11
like as good an entertainer as he was
'fat" a great time could be expected
by all present. Other remarks re- s
gar ding his corpulency were made V> ^
the delight of the crowd. When Mc- 11
Connell took the platform he thanked *
the gentleman, a Mr. Jackas by name, e
for his kind introduction and said that *
his introductory remarks reminded a
him of a story. He said: "I am reminded
of a story regarding a very v
fat old farmer who was proceeding c
nto town one day when be was ac- f
costed by several small boys. They c
slopped the old gentleman by yelling: 1
'Hello, there fatty.' The old fellow *
stopped his team and asked: 'What {
can I do for you boys?' 'Say, fatty,' i
said one of the boys, 'did you ever i
read your Bible?' 'Oh. ves. bovs.' re- v
plied the old man, 'I read my Bible a 1
great deal.' 'Well, fatty, did you ever 1
read that part where it says: 'AH I
flesh is as gras?' 'Yes,* replied the '
farmer, 'I've read that.' 'Well then,' <
said the boy, if that part is true you <
must be a whqle load of hay, ain't I
you?' 'Well, boys,' returned the old
fellow, 'I hadn't thought much about '
it, but come to thing of it I rather >
guess I am judging from the way the
donkeys are nibbling at me.'" Following
this the gentleman who had I
introduced McConnell was conspicuously
sober for the remainder of the
evening. j <
, . 1
Deserted Petrograd Hopes
For Return of Better Days
I
Petrograd, Sept. 22.?Hope that
some day the capital of Russia will
be transferred back to Petrograd is
bouying up the spirits of many residents
of this ghast like city that
Peter the Great built to serve as
the center of Russia's power.
No official word, nor even a semiofficial
hint, has been given that the
Bolshevik regime will return to the
capital here from Moscow, but many
Petrogradites base their hopes that
this will occur on the fact that Petrograd
was built for government
purposes and is far more fitted to
house government offices than overcrowded
Moscow. 1
If the time does come that the Bol
shevik officials lose their fear of attack
from outside, these Petrograd
residents say the government inevitably
must return to the city that
offers it comfortable quarters and
immediate proximity, by land and
sea, to Western Europe. While the
l'ear of attack exists, these same features
of Petrograd's location make it ,
a dangerous site for a capital. Fin-1
land is too close, and the Finnish! j
Gulf and the Neva offer anchorage j
for foreign warships. 1
Shrewd citizens are now buying up
Petrograd's property and holding it i
against the day when the now almost
depopulated city shall again be the
crowded capital.
The Petrograd port has shown |
great activity this summer, but most (
of the factory chimneys of the city j
and suburbs are still smokeless, and j ,
the streets, as compared with busy\ |
.Moscow, seem like thoie of a coun- (
try village. (
A few pedestrians; an automobile ,
or two; now and then a slow moving ,
horse-drawn truck, and the scatter- ]
ing of cabs in the great broad ave- ,
nues laid out by Peter the Great to j
make Petrograd magnificent, seem ,
lost in the city's spaciousness.
Great government buildings that j
border the plazas and squares are (
now occupied by small bureaus of the j
main ministries at Moscow. Huge t
palaces are emotv. occupied onlv bv
caretakers, or transformed into museums,
open but a few hours each .
week and even then visited only by (
sightseeing tours, ana now ana then .
a little group of art students. f
Many shops ara open, selling most- (
ly second hand furniture and costly <
bric-a-brac from the houses of the v
once great, but business is dull and t
money is much scarcer than in specu- .
!ation-mad, seemingly prosperous <
Moscow.
Civil Case Continued
e
c
Magistrate Brissie's court was busy
yesterday afternoon hearing the case f
of J. A. Orr, of Union county, against ?
C. M. Crews and W. J. Nickles, do- c
ing business as the Spartan cream- f
ery. This is a suit for $37 for but- ^
ter fat alleged to have been sold by
the plaintiff to the defendants. The t
case was not completed, but wai ?
continuned until 8 p. m. Monday.
Cornelius Otts represents the plain- r
tiff while the defendants are represented
by J. G. Galbraith.?Spartanburg
Herald. *
The ice bill of the people of the !*
Jnited States is about $1,000,000 a 11
lay, the northern lakes furnishing
>ne-fourth of the total production of t
he country An automobile, packed
n knocked down form, was shipped
rom Detroit to Cleveland by aerial d
reight. n
4
i ^
lONGRESS FAILS TO
CONF1RJ TOLBERT
Waahfngtso, #ept. a?CongiiH I
djourned sin* di? today with leadera J
en orally expeating a call from Proa- j
iant Harding for a special aaaaion i
lovember 15, preceding the regular J
)ecember session.
The president was in attendance to- f
ay for a few nynutes before the final
-avels dropped to sign the usual <
heaf of eleventh hour bills. The !j
nly important measure to get i
hrough on the last day was the de- J
icieucy appropriation bill, the ad- i
ninistration Liberian loan bill and i
he Dyer anti-lynching measure go- |
rig over until the next session. j
The most important nomination to i
ail of confirmation today when con- [
:ress adjourned was that of Joseph |
V* Tolbert, Republican national com- <1
nitteeban for South Carolina, to be i
Jnited States marshal for the Western
(South Carolina) district. Con- j
irmation had been opposed by Senitor
Dial.
Lacking in the adjournment today
vere many of the popular features
iftcn attending the death of a con- <
tressional session. The gallery
:rowds were small and undemonstraive
and there were few floor wrangles.
After disposing of the deiciency
appropriation bill the senate
lassed a number of minor measures I
ind listened to a few set speeches
while house members made one minitc
addresses, mostly for publication
luring the next few days in The Congressional
Record, and heard Representative
Blanton (Democrat) of Tex?s
defend Attorney General Daugh?rty
and criticise Republicans for alleged
neglect in that respect.
Speaker Gillett, after a brief
speech 'wishing all members godspeed
and good luck, banged the adjournment
gavel promptly at 2 o'clock.
The senate adjourned two or three
minutes later, having to stop the
clock briefly Wtiile necessary bills
were signed for submission to President
Harding waiting in his room off
the senate chamber.
A few political speeches marked
the closing hours of the session?the
second of the Sixty-seventh congress.
Representative Mondell, Rieptiblican
lender in the house, and Senator
(|
Smoot, in the senate, praised the
dominant party's record, which was
attacked in brief speeches by Senator
Harrison of Mississippi and McKellar
of Tennessee, Democrats.
Leaders and rdhk and file now "go
to the country* on the record, entering
the fall! campaign. Trains
and automobilefc leaving Washington
tonight carried scores of congressmen
released foi the campaign.
Statistical sharps tonight were
busy calculating Hhe work of the session,
prominent,^which was enactment
of the UtAn*. l*w and passage
of the soldiers^aonus bill with its
death after the- president's veto.
About 300 laws Were said to have
been enacted out of 3,498 bills and
358 resolutions introduced in the
house and 1,249 bills and about 280
resolutions in the benate. Appropriations
of the sessidn aggregated over
$2,751,917,000 and, with authorizations,
$3,751,917,000 was made avail
auir iui tuc ^uvciviuciit o iiKtai ycni
needs. About 9,000 nominations were
sent to the senate by President Hardin
p, which were confirmed with but
few exceptions.
To Rehabilitate
Marquesas Islanders
Honolulu, T. H., Sept. 23.?The
French administration of the Marquesas
islands is to attempt to rehabilitate
the inhabitants and to
elevate them morally and materially,
largely as the result of the visit of
the Bayard Dominick scientific expeiition
to the group two years ago
jnder the auspices of the Bishop Museum
of Honolulu, according to a
etter received by Dr. E. S. Handy,
ethnologist on the museum staff,
from G. de Poyen Belleisle, the administrator.
Dr. and Mrs. Handy spent a year
n the Marquesas investigating the
-ivilization, culture and charactersties
of the inhabitants as a part of
;he museum's efforts to trace the origin
of the Polynesian race.
The administrator's principal purjose
is to develop commercial opporunities
for the natives and to esablish
schools, the letter said. The
ommercial development depends upon
lirect steamship connections between
3an Francisco and the Marquesas,
vhich have been the scene of much of
he popular literature purporting to
)ortray the languid life of the South
>eas. Such connections would cn
tble the natives to eliminate the
niddle-men of Tahiti, who have reaped
enormous profits from the efforts
>f the Marquesans, Dr. Handy said.
"Commercially, the Marquesas
irpspnt crrnaf nnu(hiliU?a " ho aHHorl
'There are many expansive valleys
>f unsurpassed fertility, which fornorly
supported a dense population,
rhese were cultivated by the natives
nd produced breadfruit, taro and
ananas. Today all is neglected
here being only scattering cocoanut
dantations."
There are a number of excellent
arbors in the Marquesas, Dr. Handy
aid. He also expressed the opinion
hat some day fueling stations might
e established there for vessels passing
between Australia arid Panama.
Fangs of a rattlesnake replace
hemselves as rapidly as they are lout. 1
A plant has bedn discovered in In- !
ia which is an iff active remedy for i
lalaria and blacMwater fever. I
YOU
A SAVINGS ACCG
FORTUNE COMES. '
CAN MEET AN EMEi
TO SEEK SOME MORI
OUT OF A TIGHT PL
ji IT INCREASES AI
IN THE BANK,
ji WE OFFER YOU 1
\ YOUR MONEY WHILE
SMALL ACCOUNTS
I BANKWITI
Farmers
C. H. PEAKE, Pres. E.
Bank No. 89
Statement of the Condition of the is
BANK OF JONESVILLE
I -oca ted at Jonesville, S. C., at the ^
Clowe of Business, Sept. 15, 1922.
RESOURCES ~ *
L/Ouns and discounts . . .1112,318.94
Overdrafts 2,122.64
Furniture and fixtures . . 750.00
Banking house 5,000.00
Due from banks and bankers
32,435.66
Currency 3,689.00
Gold 362.60 c
Silver and other minor coin 828.30 h
Checks and cash items . . 1,261.37 c
r
Total 168,668.40 fc
n
LIABILITIES (
Capital stock paid in . . . 60,000.00 '
Surplus fund 1,300.00 s
Undivided protits, less cur-"
rent expenses and taxes
paid . . . 2,279.38
Individual De- 11
posits Subject ^
to Check . . . 68,137.83 v
Tiipe Certifi- *
rates of* Deposit
46,741.19 r
Cashier's C'ks. 200.00 106,079.02
I
Total $168,668.40 c
State of South Carolina, j
County of Union, ss. c
Before me came Paul E. Free, j
Cashier of the abovej-named bank, j
who, being duly sworn, says that the [
above and foregoing statement is a j
true condition of said bank, as shown j
by the books of said bank. 1
Paul E. Free. |
Sworn to and subscribed before me J
this 22nd day of September, 1922. ?
C. M. McWhirter, I
Notary Public. <
Correct?Attest: J
D. B. Free 1
T. A. Murrah, Jr. '
Reuben Lindsay *
Directors. '
Bank No. 490
Statement of the Condition of the
FARMERS BANK
& TRUST CO.
Located at Union, S. C., at the Close
of Business Sept. 15, 1922.
RESOURCES.
LoanR and Discounts . . .$242,293.15
Overdrafts 1,162.15
Furniture and Fixtures . . 2,079.51
Due from Bans and Bankers
49,492.99
Currency 2,622.00
Gold 175.00
Silver and Other Minor
Coin 218.85
Checks and Cash Items . . 1,184.32
Unearned Discount .... 8,749.93
Total $307,977.95
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock Paid in . .$100,000.00
Undivided Profits, less
Current Expenses and
Taxes Paid 3,233.30
Indivilual Deposits
Sub.
to Ck. . . . 142,840.06
Savings Deposits
. . . 9,910.12
Timn r.nr. r
r
tificates of f
Deposit . . . 11,510.01 ^
Cashier's ^
Checks . . . 482.46 164,742.65 t
Bills Payable, including \
Certificates for Money p
Borrowed ...... 40,000.00 p
Total $307,977.95 C
State of South Carolina, f
County of Union. ?
Before me came C. H. Peake, Presi- **
dent of the above named bank,k who, *being
duly sworn, says that the above *
r.nd foregoing statement is a true con*
dition of said bank, as shown by the ^
books of said bank. '
Sworn to and subscribed before me A
this 22nd day of September, 1922. ?
Thomas McNally,
Notary Public. 1
Correct Attest? ?
J. L. Bolton,
B. B. Going, ?
P. K. Switzer, n *
Directors. '
0
During the 10 years' life of tha ^
treaty for the limitation of anna- 1
ments, the United States, the British M
Empire and Japan will realise sot- C
ings x of from $600,000,000 to $800,- H
)00,000 a year. j' L
WILL F
IUNT IS A GREAT COA
ITOUR MONEY IS ALW
IGENCY QUICKLY. Y(
E FORTUNATE FRIENI
ACL
MAN'S SELF-RESPECT
EVERY REASONABLE
: ON DEPOSITE WITH
WELCOMED.
IUS, THEN BAI
Bank & Ti
L. LITTLEJOHN, Vice Pres.
While driving autos of bargains it
i safer to keep to the right.
UBSCRIPTIOHS TO
$20,000 CANNERtf
IOTICE; All wkufle names appear
aelow with five stars may call upon
Paul E. Wilburn, Secretary-Treasurer,
and get their stock certificate.
The certificates are ready for delivery.
On Monday, July 24, we put into
peration our canning factory. We
a\e a capacity of 20,000 cans, 833
ases, a day. We have growing and
ipening in the fields a fine crop of
omatoes. There is but one factor
ow that hinders an assured success:
>ut capital is too limited. This leads
o two additional statements. xEvery
upscription should be paid up at once
jid new subscriptions should come in.
Vill you not help?
We ned evory dollar we can get to
nakc the first turnover. R< n.epiber;
Ve must can for 30 or 40 days before
ve will be able to realize on our first
eturn from sales
Help us to help Union county to a
tew and better way.
^ewis M. Rice *****200.?PU
;. K. Hughes * -****50.00
i. M. White * 50.00
3am Berelowitz **60.00
\ H. Garner *****60.00
r. E. Minter *?'**50.00
)r. Russell JeUr *****30.00
t. W. Beaty * ** *60.00
'. P. McLure ***"60.00
V. D. Wood **60.00
I. L. Davis *****50.00
r. R. Whitmire *****60.00
3am Ka&sler * ***50.00
toy Willeford . . TV . . . *****50.00
3. R. Lancaster . . . 50.00
f. V. Askew *****60.00
Hacbeth Young *****50.00
S. M. Garner *****60.00
V. 'J. Wilburn *****50.00
'. M jbley ^eter, Jr *****50.00
.. G. Young ***',i*50.(?0
J. Pnrham *****50.00
>r. J. W. Buchanan . . . *****50.00
3. J. West *****6#.0U
I D. Hancock . / *****50.00
Jr. W. N. Glymph .... -"' OOiOO
i F. Kennedy *****30.00
3oyan \Austel1 . . . *****50.oC
J. Browning *****50.00
L. W. Stone *****50.00
'. W. Carnell *****50.00
jnion Falling Station . . . *****50.00
L G. Kennedy *****50.00
Victor Smith . ./ *****50.00
no. W. Gregory *****604)0
t. N. Sprouse *****50.00
V. W. Johnson ****60.00
'. B. Sparks *****50.00
P. B. Canlt . Kn nn
)r. A. P. McElroy .... *****50.00
ieorge Willard * ** 60.00
Jordon Bishop *****60.00
I. T. McMehan *****50.00
a H. Harris I50.0C
drs. John R. Mathis . . . *****60.00
. Cohen Co *****160.00
iitisens National Bank . . *****60.00
1. C. Wilbum **50.00
)r. Theo. Maddox .... *****50.00
diss Mahala J. Smith . . *****60.00
diss Edna Tinsley .... *****50.00
Iradley-Estes Co ** *60.00
V. S. McLure *****100.CC
?. B. Barron ' . . *60.00
\ D. Barron ****50.00
Tnion Bakery *****60.00
Vill Humphries *****60.00
drs. Ida Bailey .... .*****60.00
iewis M. Gault * 50.00
V. B. Murphy . . . *****50.00
t. W. Beaty (additional) * 60.00
). Norman Jones *****60.00
!. C. Sanders *****60.00
K. Morgan *****50.00
I. Led JCelly *****60.00
'hos. McNally *?***50.00
'. Allen 60.00
' E. Wilburn * 60.00
tonsol'ted Ice A Fuel Co. * 60.00
toy Willeford (eddit.) . . 60.00
Jnion Marble A Oran. Co. * 60.00
l. W. T. Ravenscroft'. . . * * 60.00
B. Going 60.00
, K. Brennecke 60.00
>r. O. L. P. Jackson . . . * 60.00
itorm's Drug Store . . . ** *60.00
. M. Wood 60.00
I. A. Owens 60.00
. A. Hollingsworth . . 60.CC
J. Vinson * 60.00
?. E. Smith 60.00
[erbert Smoak *60.00
hos. H. Howe ..... .*** 60.00
Irs. P. B. Barnes * 50.00
'ash 60.00
Irs. L. if. Jordan ..... 60.00
. B. Godshall 5a00
\
V * L
? ,
: . _ >
IMIIMKMSEmHK9SKRMKSMIB6IP5SOOOL
_____ |
1
IFORT WHEN MISAYS
READY. YOU
3U DO NOT HAVE i
) TO HELP YOU |
TO HAVE MONEY f
SAFEGUARD FOR 1
US. LARGE OR |
d ft
?K ON US j
'list Co.
C. K. MORGAN, Cashier J
W. J. Tucker 50.00
W. B. Aiken 50.00
R E. Foster 50.00
Eagle Grocery Co * 50.00
Mrs. Jno. R. Mathis . . . *** 100.00
Lewis M. Eice *****100.00
Cash * 100.00
Dr. J. W. Buchanan . . . * ****50.00
J. E. Kelly 100.OP
I. From *** 50.00
J Louis Jolly . . . '" **50.00
J. L. Bolton " *500.00
Dr. F. M. Ellerbe *****50.00
W. T. Powell *****50.00
W. T. Sinclair ***50.00
S. Krass ' 50'.00
J. L. Duncan *****50.00
Dr. J. G. Goinc Rfl nn
C. E. Bailey .". * > **50.00
William Coleman 500.00
S. R. I.ybrand 50.00 ^
K. Haydock 50.00
J. V. ivoy 50.0U
H. W. St,?ne 50.00
A. T. Stoudenmire 50.00
E. ^Nicholson " **** 50.00
L. L. Wagnon *****50.00
ITios. J. West * ***50.00
T. F. Wallace 50.00
Cash *'50.00
T. A. Murrah **50.00
Mrs. .H. L. Gaffney * 50.00
J. Ben Foster * 50.00
F. M. Moore 50.00
T. E. Bailey 50.00
J. J. Willard ** 60.00
R. C. Williams *** 50.00
S. R. Garner * ** 60.00
H. W. Edgar . .' * 50.00
John H. Wilburn ***60.00
Roy Burney 50.00
J. Wiley Sanders *****50.00
A. Kerhulaa 60.Q0
J. C. Mitchell ..... ."I . ! 60.00
Dr. D. H. Montgomery .... 80.00'
W. R. Jolly *50.00
L. D. Smith 50.00
J. A. Going 50 00
R J. Allen ** *50.00
J no. R. Mathis *****50.00
C. R. Wilburn 50.00
navio Jiiffrioo A/%
Ii a Mae Wilbum F0.00 \
T. C. Duncan *'* * 100.00
J. M. Bates *****5Q.OO
N'orman-Murphy Co. . . . * *50.0'.)
Dr. Geo. T. Keller .... *****60.00
W. Gilbert .r>0.00
Crescent Filling Station . ****50.00
Mi'?e L. B. Jeter. .lr 50.00
R. P. Jeter *****50.00
Miss Mnry Emui? Foster "***"*50.00
C. H. Peake * ***50.00 ,
Grover C. Wilburn .... ***< *50.09
Mrs. Ora B Fant .... *****50.00
J. B. Betenbaugh *50.00
Cash *****50.00
Cash ***** 50.00
W. T. Jones * *60.00
Jno. R. Ma this (additional) . . 50.00 /
Stuart Smith *60.00
W. H. Gibson 50.00
Frank Clay 50.00
B. L. 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. Hames 50.00
H. B. Jennings ** 50.00
B. B. Anderson *****50.00
Mrs. Hettie V. Foster . . * . 60.00
L. B. Jeter, Sr. . \ . . . . *****50.00
Robt. J. Fowler *****60.00
T. M. McNeil . . \ . . . ~*?*60.UU
C. T. S. Wilburn ..... 60.00
R T. M<-Mull,, soon
J. R. Charles 50.00
L. J. Browning (addit'nal) 50.00
Cash 50.00
R. Lee Kelly (addi^onal . 50.00
W. H. Wilburn 60.00
J. A. Smith 60.00
J. C. Cudd 60.00
T. A. LitUejohn 10.00
1. B. .Kelly 60.00
W. W. Wood 50.00
Reuben Lindsay w!00
J. W. Lipscomb 60.00
D. 3. Free 60.00
Robert Little 60.00
J. L. Calvert 60.00
T T AA
o. w. uniuor DU.UU
T. J. Bishop * * 50.00
S. Krass (additional) . . . **50.00
J. A. Orr *50.00
T. O. Harris 50.00
Brown Bros * 50.00 ?
Total $11,400.00
Amount subscribed in produce
1450.00
%' ,
Grand total $11,550.00
We want more subscriptions. Will
you not take one or molf shares T ,
Union Canning A Products Co.,
Lewis M. Rice. Pres. ' ' /
ittM