The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, October 27, 1922, Image 4
RIALTO
TODAY
ROSEMARY THEBY
and
REX BALLARD
IN
"ACROSS
THEDMDE"
She was jealous, fiery-tempered,
ambitious and treacherous.
He was an outcast, his l'fe
consecrated to a splendid
trust.
See the battle of wits between
the e two in a powerful
outdoor drama.
ADDED
WILLIAM DESMOND
IN
"PERU.ft OF
a vy a
THE YUKON"
also
TSOP FILM FABLE
Mi take in Printing Loses
County to Republican:
Is'and Pond, Vermont, Oct. 26.Vorrrrn
poli ic:ans are still discuss
ing an incident of the recent priniar
ine uiscovery of a ballot crro
enabled a hand picked slate for wh:ct
only 70 votes were cast to defeat t h?
i.e,.ubluan candidates named on th
official ticket for Essex county offi
cers.
An attorney in this village, whirl
is the noine of Congressman I'ortei
H. Dale, made note of the fact tha
instead of being printed on S' paral
ballots as the law requires, the H?
publican and Democratic county tick
ets appeared on a joint ballot. At ;i
h stiiy summoned conference late ir
the day he and some of his f i-.iul
who had refrained from voting;, orev
up a ticket of Republican candidate:
none of whose names appeared 0:1 thi
official ballot. They then went; to
voting place and the a'torney calle
for a Republican ballot. When h
was given one of the joint ballots, h
COMPETENCY AND E
In the truest serse of the term i
to minister for those whose earth
the exercise of tender sympathy i
Bailey Under!
Shapin
IS OFFERING TKE
and union coun
values inDEPENDABLE
f ails' re/
LADIES' C
SHOES F03 THE
blankets, bla
blankets. why i
i luring the w.n'
I few dollars 1nv1
would keep you
we c/.rry a s
FIEC GOODS, UND
1ERY.
IT WILL PAY
Shapiri
MAIN STREE1
- . 'I . JU
called the attention of the election officials
to the error and convinced
. them, after looking up the wording
of the law, that the ballot waa not
legal.
It was agreed that the ballot be
cut in two. Shortly before the polls
closed the slitting process was completed
and on the Republican half
the attorney and his friends wrote in
the names of their candidates. When
the votes were counted it was found
that 70 had been cast for this ticket
and one for the regular slate, and
! the election officials declared that
these were the only legal Republican
votes cast in the county.
244,000 Foreigners
Living on the Rhine
Berlin, Oct. 26.?Statistics com j
piled during the past summer show
that there is a total of 150,000 foreigners
living in the occupied terrii
lory on the Rhine belonging to Prussia,
and in addition to this number
approximately 00,000 troops and 4,000
foreign civilians attached to the
forces of occupiation. These figures,
[ however, cover only about one-half
of the whole occupied area, and do
not include certain sections belonging
to the Palatinate, Hesse and Baden
Mutch nationals lead with 58,5831
persons. They are followed by thej
Czechs with 13,424, then the Bel-j
gians with 6,279, and the Italians,;
the French and the Norwegians with j
between 4,500 and 4,900 each. Thej
number of resident Americans is not
given.
The expense allowances granted to
members of the Interallied commissions
in Germany, in addition to their
on'h'v salaries, have been increased
three-fold since the beginning, of
lentember on account of the mount
ing cost oni living. The individual
nonthlv allowances follow: Chief of
? -.tafT, 310,800 marks; other generals
and presiding colonels and lieutenant
olonels, 229,425 marks; other colon's.
lieutenant colonels and presid ~"T
majors. 163,875 marks; other maors
147,525 marks; captains and
j '-eutenants, 139,275 marks; non-comnissioned
officers, 75,730 marks, and
"nvntes 4.r>.900 marks.
A red cap at the Grand Central
1 vrminal in New York City was body
servant to Ix?rd Kitchener for a doz n
years and was the head interpre
Vr of the Roosevelt big game expelition
to Africa. He is familiar with
1 languages and five Africal diai
eets.
The Hawaiian Civic Club, composed
r -f leading Hawniians, recently adopts
ed a resolution in Honolulu denouncig
"exhibitions given in Hawaii and
12 mainland under the name of the
Went Hawaiian hula, in costumes
'erred to be typically Hawaiian, as
ping indecent parodies."
FFICIENCY
s what we s and for when called upon
ly labors have ceased, keeping in mind,
for those who are left to grieve.
aking Company
.1
~ ? (
j's. Inc.
PEOPLE OF UNION
TY MON Y SAVING
MERCHANDISE
iDYTO-WEAR
OAT SUITS
i ENTIRE FAMILY
NKETS AND THEN
SHIVER WITH COLD
rER TIME WHEN A
ESTED IN BLANKETS
SNUG AND WARM? I
.LhL 1 tU MUCK Oh
ERWFAR AND HOSYOU
TO VISIT
)'s, Inc.
UNION, S. C.
>
How About.It?
Dear Enoch:
Some one has said, "It's alright to
trust to providence if you have done
your d^.rndest on your own hook."
You folks could have a fair if you
did your damdest. You remind me
very much of the timid young mar
who wanted to kiss his girl. He
reached out as if to take hold of her;
she eluded his grasp. He made an
other feeble attempt; again she elud
ed hint. Once more he feebly triet
it and ?he had no trouble in escap
ing. This time she became indignant
What do you mean, sir, by thus tryinj
to kiss me," she exclaimed. "I?I?I,1
he hesitated, "I?meant to?kis
you." She drew herself up proudly
then stepped near him and gazei
down on him defiantly, and harshl;
said, "Then why in the name of com
nion sense don't you do it?"
Just a little will power needed.
\ou might bo benefited by the sug
gestion found in this old joke.
When our daddies went courting
they sat on one side of the rooir
while the young lady occupied the oth
tr side, and the old folks hung nrouni
the fireplace, an old clock on the man
tie said, "Take-your-time; take-youi
time." Nowadays the old folks kee
out of the way, and the young one
find a seat small enough for tw<
while a little novcytl clock sings
"Get together; get together." That'
what Union folks need to do?get tc
gether; get together.
Get the cooperation of your loci
' papers; they will be "delighted", us
ing the expression of a noted Amei
ican; and by the way, have you pai
i up your subscription to your loci
I papers? Remember Enoch, they hav
as hard a time trying to make end
meet as the rest of us, and they wor
day and night. For what? The coir
! munity and its welfare, and let m
] tell you, they work mighty cheap. <
declare to gracious the editor didn
know I was going to say that).
But getting back to the probabilit
j of having a fair after the Gips
Smith meeting, I must say Enoch, i
; your community needs inspiratio
I you might borrow some from the Par
line neighborhood; look what they di
the other day in the way of a flon
fair. They laid down all petty jea
ousies, if it ever existed, and wer
in to the proposition with enthusiasn
and never even stopped to wonder i
that committee was going to give ol
Miss So and So a blue ribbon; n<
sir; they got together and went afte
it, whole souled, and I for one tak
off my hat to their spirit of coopers
tion.
Some time back I received th
premium list of the Pee Dee fair a
Florence; you know, E'.och, when w
were boys, us hill billies used to thin
down in that sand country a felloe
i would rtarve to death, but let me te
yon, those folks know how to hustl
and get together, notwithstanding th
fact that they have been severely hi
by the boll weevil; they have pulle
' <-ff an excellent fair.
Gaatonia Poultry Fair opened o
the 10th and judging by their prem
ium list, it was no crude affair.
I am not particularly cranky abou
fairs, Enoch, but what 1 am trying t
drill in your noggin is the spirit o
cooperation, getting together and gel
ting acquainted, anything to brin
this about, let it be a fair or pinde
parching, it makes little difference.
There are a thousand and on
things lacking attention in your coun
ty, and if you could get a movemcn
organized whereby the citizens roul
get together and pull, old Unio
would be known beyond her horde
tor her thrift and intellectuality.
Thanking you for your good humor
ed indulgence in my frankness, I re
main, Your old friend,
Will Opportunity.
Carnegie Stooped for a Dim*
Sometimes even the trivial side o
?' crreat man nnnpnU tn thu miRli<
writes Roscoe G. Mitchell in The Na
tion's Business. There is one ex
perience I had with Mr. Carnegie,
had a copy of a cable frcm Berlin rel
?th e to some move made by the thei
Emperor William looking to the pro
motion of world peace. My city edi
tor had asked that I get Mr. Carnegii
to comment on the cable dispatch,
located Mr. Carnegie at a meeting o:
the Civic Federation at the Hotel As
tor. When the meeting had conclud
ed and the guests were taking theii
departure, I rushed over to the speak
era' table to have a word with him
Just as I spoke to Mr. Carnegie, I wai
surprised to see him dart suddenly
on all fours under the table withou'
acknowledging my greeting. 1 pur
sued my quarry to his place of refuge
As I crawled under the table, I saw
the ironmaster on hands and kneec
and a worried look on his heardec
countenance.
Before I could delve further int<
the mystery, Mr. Carnegie's face wat
beaming. Getting back on his feel
he displayed a quarter and a dime
Happy as a ten-year-old on a Christmas
morning, he explained:
"I had taken this ten cents from
my jjuckki 10 i^ive io me nat cnecs
girl at the door. When you spoke
to me I dropped the coin. Now I have
recovered my original coin and an
additional 25 cents. I tell you, my
boy, it's better to be born luckv than
rich."
Subscribe to Tb?? TTnton Daily T?rrtr<SPECIAL
ADVERTISEMENTS
CROPPERS WANTED-Several one,
two and three horse farms to let out
to good families on shares. All
necessities furnished. Lands very
productive^ J. Clou^h Wallace.
ltpd
$
I SUBSCRIPTIONS TO C.
990.00# CANNERY <jjf
r lir Mi
' NOTICE: A|' ?hM? ma?ia appear {'
wlt* dan majr call upon 'JJ
.'aal K. WHjkro, B<fnl|fy-Tm?.
urer, tMT t?C their atack certificate.
The ?rtlficatee ar* mdy for de*
; "w- ~
? Lewis M. Rice 200.00 g*
C. K. Hughes 60.00 t'
j L. M. White y
Bam Bereiowit* .... ... 60.00
t. H. Garner ....... 60.00 q
" J. K. Minter , . . . . . . 60.00 j
f In. Uusaeil Jeter ..... 60.00 j*
R. W. Beaty 60.00 A
s J. F. McLure 60.00 H'
j W. D. Wood 60.00 B"
d H. L. Davie 60.00 M"
y J. R. Whitroire 60.00 ,
- Bam Kaealer 60.00 p.
Koy Willeford 60.00 T
C. R. Lancaster 6Q.0u r"
- J. V. Aakew . 7 60.0u
Macbeth Young 60.0v ^
r. fc. M. Garner 6a00 f*
?. W. ?J. Wilburo 60.01 ~
- J. Mobley Jeter, Jr. ... . 60.00 ~
A L. 6. Young 60.00
- F. J. Parham ....... 0.00 ,
Dr. J. W. Buchanan . . . *60.00 y
P H. J. West 8f.0o J
s J D. Hancock 60.00 T*
>. Dr. W. N. Glymph * * 60.00 ~
b F. Kennedy ....... 60.00 J7
s Goyan Austell" * *60.00 **
>- L. J. Browning 60.0?i ^
tj. w. stone * 50.00 *"
d F. W. Carnell 50.00 **
Union Filling Station . . . * 50.00
A. G. Kennedy ** **60.00
d victor Smith * *60.00 ?*
d -t(iu. W. Gregory ** 60.00 ,'*
e R. N'. Sprouse . ...... *****50.00
l? W. W. Johnson *50.00 Bl
k C. B. Sparks ....... 60.0U
>- T. B. Gault . . ** 60.00
0 Dr. A. P. MeEtroy .... 50.00
J George Willard ** 50.00
't Gordon Bishop 60.00
R. T. McMehan x . . . 50.00
y R. H Harris 60am
y Mrs. John B. Mathis . . . 50.00
'f J. Cohen Co. ...... . * 150.00
n Citizens National Bank . . * * 50.00
>- H. C. Wilburn . OO.Oo
d Dr. Theo. Maddex .... *****56.00
d M188 Mahals J? Smith . . 60.00
Miss Edna Tinsley .... *****50.00
't Bradley-Estes Co *****60.00
1 W. S. .\JcLure *100.00 C.
if G. B. Barron **60.00 e'<
d )'. D. Barron . .' *****50.00 M
J> Union Bakery . '. ** 60.00 wi
ir Will Humphries *****50.00
e Mrs. Ida Bailey ... * **50.00 nr
Lewis M. Gault i 50.00
W. B. Murphy *****50.00 or
e B. *V. Beaty (additional) *****50.00 po
d D. Norman Jones 50.00 ch
0 C. C. Sanders * * 50.00 Gi
^ C. K. Morgan .. ; . . *****50.0*. f?
* U. Lee Kelly . .- **50.0c v?
11 Thos. McNally . k *60.00
? C. Allen . . * 50.00 e
P. E. Wilburn . IT. . . . * 60.0
it Consol'ted Ice A'Fuel Co. ***60.0o ^
d| Roy Willeford (addlt) '. . * **50.00
Union Marble & Qran. Co. *****50.00 * 1
n A. W. T. Ravenscrof*. . . . * * *50.00
i>. B. Going' . . -.i k . . . *50.00
I. K. Brennecke *****50.00
[t Dr. O. L. P. Jackson . . . ** * 60.00 pii
? Storm's Drug Store . . . *** 50.00 clc
x J. M. Wood . . **50.ui ^
b. A. Owens ... 50.00 a ]
K I A. Hollingswoith . . *50.00 00(
1 1 J Vinson '. ** **60.00 eri
O. E. Smith *****60.00 wi
0 Herbert Smoak ...... *****50.00 iar
'* lhos. H. Howe ./.... .*****60oi jn
x Mrs. P. B. Barnes I *****50.00 mf
fl *?"> 60.00 19?
n Mrs. I.. M. Jurdnti . ... '****50.00 <
r I . R f.odshall *****50.00 jn
V I Tucker ... 60.0*' py
- W. B. Aikes *50.00 wi
* ft E. Foster * * 60.00 iar
Eagle Grocery Co. . ... *****50.00 ra|
Mrs. Jno. R. Mathis . . . ***** 100.00 vv<
Lewis M. Rice *****100.00 ab]
s Cash ..... ; . . . . *****l00.0o ab(
Dr. J. W. Buchanan . . . *** *50.00 ^
f J. E. Kelly *****50.00 to
Fronr. 60.00 ke)
Louis Jolly ***60.00 Gf
* ! L. Bolton '. *****500.00 sta
1 Dr. F. M. Ellerbe .... *****50.00
- W. T. Powell ...... *****50.00 th
n W. T. Sinclair .;*.... *****60.00
* S. Krass *****50.00
- " L. Duncan *****50.00 !
? C. E. Bailey * * 60.00 P
I TI7 : II I /-1_ 1 - ...AA A. vet
?? iiiiuin Sicilian . "OUW.UU c;^
f S. R. I.ybrand * **60.00
- R Hiydock . K 60.00 yy
J. V. lvey 50.0?'
r E. Nicholson - *?..00
- L. L. Wagnon 60.00 <
Thos. J. West 50.U0 ma
T. F. Wallace 60.00 We
J ^r-sh * 50.00 aor
1 T. A. Murrah 60.00 vat
- Mrs. H. L. GaflPnoy . . . *****60.00 ?cl<
.1 den Foster ....... *****60.00 Ha
' F. M. Moore . . i 50.00 al I
? T. E. Bailey ....... * 60.00 Job
1 J. J. Willard . . r. . . * * 60.00 the
R. C. Williams 50.00 T-Jb
> S. R. Garner * * 60.00 dig
? H. W. Edgar **60.00 doii
t John H. Wilbum 60.00 1
Rov Burney 60.00 the
J. Wiley Sanders v .... 60.00 Rri
A. Kerhulas ** *60.00 Th<
1 l 0. Mitchell .\T 60.0 Sot
: Dr. D. H. Montgomery .... 50.0?? exii
! W. R. Jolly ^ . 60.00 dui
1 L. D. Smith . , .ft* 60.00 low
1 J. A. Going . . .S . . 6000
r R J. Allen *60.00
J no. R. Mathis . . $ .... * 60.00
C. R. Wilburn . 50.00 \
Davis Jeffrie* . . . , 60,00 ati<
Ii a Mae Wilburn V 60.00 ing
T C nnn?m iB ??
-- ? - ? ? m m VIIV
J. M. Bate* . . A . . . * . 0 eve
Norman-Murohy Oa. ... JO bot
Dr. Geo. T. Kefte*-. . . . ? .<> bea
J. W. Gilbert . ..... . . . 60.00
Creecent Filling Station . JO
Mrs. L. B. Jeter, tot. 60.00 C
R. P.Jeter . ... ; . . . . * ^0 are
Miss Mary Emn^Foeter SHH) and
I K>
. lit..
wwaogg?a? ? win li" " i u u.
H. Peake *****50.00 4
x>ver C. Wilbom . . . ? ** *60.00
r?. Oim B. Fant .... 604>0
B. Betenbaugh **60.00 i
mix .... *****60.00 <
11k ......... . *****60.00 <
. T. Jones 60.00 <
o. R. Mathis (additional) . . 60.00 .
uart Smith ........ *60.00
. H. Gibson *60.00 S
ank Clay 60.00 K
L. Fowler * *60.00 ?
From (additional) . . . 60.00 2
ra. May C. Peaks .... 60.00 J
C. Palmer 60.00 J
Epps Tucker 60.00 *1
A. IIollintfsworth (addit'al) 50.00
E. Tinaley 60.00 ?S
A. Hamea 60.00 4
b. .Jennings .* 60.00 Jl
B. Anderson * 60.00 \
ra. Hettie V. PoaUr anno ^
B. Jeter, Sr. ? 60.0U %
>bt. J. Fowler * 50.00
M. McNeil * 50 wu J
T. S. Wilburn * * 60.00 ^
L. McNally * ** 50.00 4
R. Charles ** 60.00
J. Browning (addit'nal) ** 60.00
tab * 60.00 ?S
Leo Kelly (additional . * 60.00 ?
. H. Wilburn * 60.00 ^1
A. Smith 60.W <
C. Cudd *****60.01 ^
A. Littlejohn 60.0" B.
Kelly * 60.00 _
. W. Wood 50.00
suben Lindsay 50.0,.?
W. Lipscomb * 60.00
B. Free * * 50.0'
>bert Little 50.0"
L. Calvert * * 50.00
J. Bishop * 50.00
Kraas (additional) . . . *50.00
A. Orr **60.tK
O. Harris **** 50.00
nown Bros * *50.00
Total 511,400.00
Amount subscribed in produce
1,150.00
Grand total $12,560.00
We want more subscriptions. Will
>u not take one or more shares ?
Union Canning A Products Co.,
Lewis M Rice. Pre*
U. D. C. Meeting
The William Wallace chapter, U. D.
, will n.eet Monday afternoon at 4
clock at the rooms of the Young
en's Business League. This date ~
ill not conflict with the prayer serv- m,
aa Miss Eunice Thomson, chair- g
an, has changed the day to Tuesday.
The membership of the U. D. C. is
ged to attend as it is a most imrtant
meeting, delegates are to be
osen for the state convention in
reenwoou and the election of officers
r the ensuing year and reports from
rious officers to be heard.
Mrs. F. M. Farr,
Pre?id WitMrs.
T. C. Duncan,
19-3tpd Secretary.
lilippine Bank
Forecloses on Mills
Manila, P. I., Oct. 20.?The Philiple
National Bank has begun fore>sure
proceedings against the SanAna
Oil Mills Company, to protect
loan made to the company of $154,9.
According to E. W. Wilson, genii
manager of the bank, this suit
ii be xollowed by foreclosure on a I
Kc number of cocoanut oil mills I
the Philippines on which the bank I
ide lonas prior to the beginning of I
21. |
"We want to put these properties
shape to be handled without com- j
cations," qfdd Mr. Wilson, "and
thout the aggressive competition ]
gely prompted by speculation
iter than by intelligent operation.
i want them handled by some one
le financially to do it and bring
jut continuous operation. To do
s they must have sufficient capital j
take advantage of favoring mar- <
ts and generally avail themselves
advantageous economic circuminces.
'To this end we are clearing up
i titles to the properties we have
1 to take over. We will not put
i capital in ourselves but we w 11
t the properties in shape for in i
itment of capital from the United
ites or elsewhere."
est Indian Tribe Interests
European Scientists
Copenhagen, Oct. 26.?The reins
of certain Indian tribes of the
:st Indise, who became extinct
ae 400 years ago, are to be exceed
and studied by two European
entists. Already Dr. Edmund
tt, inspector of the Danish nation
museum, and Professor I. P. B. de
tselin de Jong, of Holland, are on
ir way to Saint Thomas, Virgin
inds, to embark upon the work of I
ging for records of the hbaits and |
n<?s of this inexistent race,
lie Virgin Islands and some of
i West Indian islands of Great
tain and Holland will be visited.
i tribe in question emigrated from
ith America, but was wiped out of
itence by the Spanish conquerors
ing the two generations that foled
the discovery of America.
Card of Thanks
Ve desire to express our appfeci?n
of the kindnesses shown us durthe
illness and death of our loved
, Mrs. Dora McDaniel. We will
r cherish each thoughtful deed,
h in ministration and for the
utiful floral tributes. ., v .
The Family. * \
laliforaia's motor registration flgs
show a machine for every four
( a half persons.
>V+ # + Q # +"
MONEY SA1
V
Is money ready for service
notice. A safe place to k
money until you need to i
bank.
? We pay interest while ]
t* mains with us, so that you g<
i* you put in.
L Deposit your dollars wi
L make it increase in value.
I FARMERS' BANK &
^
Lining Up
Local Ii
We are interested in every busine
public government and in the persor
individual in this community.
But that isn't all. We claim a <
every forward movement. We gro'
And we would grow to great propc
first in service!
"Large Enough to Serve Any?Strong ]
cmzH
N A TIONAL
ran
MEN WILL KNOCK
OFF WORK fcAKLY TO
10 SECURE THESE VA1
And we'll be on hand wi
est stock of goods that inge
expert lingers can produce.
Secretly?we're out to
record tomorrow?by ofie
ord in Value, Variety and }
Putting the 3 V's togc
save at least one for yours<
Company's tomorrow!
New Fall Suits 1
New Fall Hats
New Fall Sweaters
New Fall Shirts
New Fall Caps
Come in and look them <
J. COHEN CO
The House of Sati
Bargain
DON'T FORGET T1
DAY IS BARGAIN Di
STORE GREAT V/
LITTLE MONEY.
WILBURN DRY 6
*
1
ID I
i at a moment's I
eep your saved
use it is in our
rour money re- f
et out more than f
th us and then 7
TRUST CO. I
On
iterest
an, every project of
lal welfare of every
instructive part in
w by service alone.
>rtions?by standing
Snough to Protect All."
:.Niv3
BANR.
N
fj
H
>ffv I 4
MORROW
AJES!
th the handsomnious
minds and
break a Value
ring a new recIolume.
hflipr-. van ran I
j vw
slf at J. Cohen
119.50 to $35.00
$3.00 to $6.50
$2.50 to $9.00
. $1.00 to $3.00
$1.00 to $2.50
>ver.
MPANY
isfaction
"zn
uay
IATSATUR\Y
AT OUR
HUES FOR
OODS CO.
1