The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, November 23, 1922, Image 4
j_.
I Rialto
. I JESSE L. LA!
I WALLAC
I If
I "THE WORLD'!
1 Gu: boat Willi ms?pug
8 Som3 son, you'll s :y, foi
I mixing with lords and dul
S fair, queening it over socie
a B.t huir h for a 1 d th t
1 come see 'em all fall for Gu
I Six joyous i eels to a finis
I at the ringside!
Ba:ed on the Famous
By A. E. Thomas a:
I ADI
I "'TWAS E\
Educations
AL
"CREA
A B bl
Looking
Th
Within the r.ext yer.r, ou
pride to various handsome
biick, and steel and glass
residential sections.
These stru tur<8, a'cng v
y uiuy represent, wou.a De lm
medium of the bark. Anc
rise to the fullness of our ci
"Large Enough to Serve Any?
C IT 12
NATIONA
END OF T
SPECI
The V\
Boys' School i
A special purchase of Boy
and Navy, sizes 3 to 8
up to $3.50, special . .
A b'g assortment of Boys' ?
Mixtures in up-to-date
values up to $8.00,
special at
Boys' All Wool Serge Suits
in , l.,ca <m C 1 O OO
Y U1UVO U tv y
Ladles'
Just received a big assortrr
Blue Serge, sizes 3G to
$6.00, special
I Good Dress Ginghams, per
Good 38-inch Sheeting, per
Men's Ribbed Union Suits ,
L d'es' Fine Bleached, Ribl
50-y^rd Spool Silk
Boys' and Men's Heavy S^
Children's E. C. Scuffer She
Women's Solid Leather Sho
Men's Dress Shoes
The W
For Better Good*
S. ICR ASS, Proprietor
bhhhhbbhhuhihhhhbb mmmmmm
For Electric Wiring s
j You will do well to consult
1 good quality of materials and
7 ~
my estimates before placing ;
W. T. SI
|,: I
ft 'i
* iff/ r ,
l4 /./'J /V ^ ft'; j|'
Today
?
SKY Pro lent* M
:e reid j
( ?
5 champion" '
II
with the piledriver punch!
a nice respectable papa,
ces! Some lover for lady
ty's elite! | ?
w s never licked! And? j
nboat! d
:h, with beauty and "class"
I"
Play, "The Champion" |
nd Thomas Louden v
i'
vr r%
/C.L> | 1
rcR THUS " i *
I v
A Comedy I
5
SO
HON"
e Story | t
i c
illiHHHHHHBBHHHHHHflMB
_______________ t
v (
; Into
" <
e Future i
r city w. 1 be pv!n ing wi h
new st uj.uras of stone or
i?bo.h in its bus ness and
nth the greater d v lopment
possible wi hout the financial
I th s bink would see th:m
ity'a capacity.
-Strong Enough to Protect All."
r, fcL, I"N \ .3
L. BAN Fv..
I
HIS WEEK j
AL AT
fonder |
and Play Su':-s | t
s' Corduroy Suits in Brown ?
yejrs' v:"ues. ,$1.49 !:
f c
iuits in Cassimere and Wool a
* models, sizes 9 to 17. C
$3.98 ASD $4.98 "
Ct
i, sizes 9 to QQ
special .!
D
Dresses c
lent of Dresses in All Wool
.44vjlue3.up $3.98 J
yard 10c '?
. e
yard 10c r.
w
95c o
tied Union Suits 75c ,.(
5c h
veaters, with Collar . .93c
D
>es $1.25 ?
Si
es $2.49
$2.49 n
d
onder
' i
at Lowsr Prices. {]
Union, S. C.
' n
a
ind Electric Fixtures It!
Il
me. Expert workmanship,
I at reasonable prices. Get *'
c?
your order. A
hi
NCLAIR d(
!("
otary Convflntion
Coavcau in J&nuar
On Inter-City Rotary conventio
*ie first ever to be held west of t)
'wcific coast, will convene in the H
r&iian Islands next January, actor
lg to announcements just issued 1
he Second District of Interaation
Lotary. The convention in the Par
ise of the Pac.fic was advocated at
ecent conference at Berkeley, Ca
ornia, of the Second District, ai
;iven hearty endorsement. Plans a
iow under way for booking 300
nore Rotarians on the Pacific Coa
nd welcoming and entertaining the
n Hawaii.
For their excursion the Rotaria
lave chartered the fastest passeng
l;ip on the Pacific, the SS. H.
^..exander, formerly the SS. Gre
Northern. Their schedule calls f
i'jparture from Seattle January
rom San Francisco January 4, a c;
t the port of Los Angeles to pick
outhern California delegates, a
hen on to Honolulu, via Hilo for
rip to Ki'.auea volcano. The steam
/ill spend four days in Honolulu, t
iving back in San Francisco Janua
9, and in Los Ar.geles January 20.
While this inter-city meet has be
.rranged by the second district, a
vill be participated in very lnrg<
y Rotarians frcm that secion, whi
ncludcs all of California, the exci
on is* open to every Rotarian so lo
s space is available,
awaii boasts two Rotary clubs, o
i- 11110 on ne isiana 01 Hawaii, a
he other at Honolulu, on the Isla
>f Oahu, and each will try to out
he other in entertaining the visitor
The Rotary excursion, while not i
uaily arranged for this purpose, v
onstitute an inaugural party for
lew steamer service o Hawaii fr<
lie Pacific Coast, for it is expecl
hat the SS. II. F. Alexander n
>wned by the Admiral Line (Pac:
steamship company) which before I
var ran regularly to Hawaii duri
the winter, will continue on this i
it least through the" month of Mar
Tentaive plans already made foi
vpi' al Hawaiian reception and ent
tailment of the visiting Rotarians
c'udes a trip over the "Airplt
Route" of the Hawaii Consolida'
Railway along the Hamakua Co
of the Island of Hawaii; an inspect
of an up-to-date sugar mill and ci
p'antation on this island, and a dr
in automobiles to the very brink
the ever-active fire pi of Halemaurt
in the crater of Kilauea volcano,
an around Honolulu on the Island
Oahu, p'ans include meeting the s
off port with diving boys and nat
craft; automobile excursion arov
the island; trip over coral beds
glass bottom boats; luau or Hawai
feast on the roof garden of the Yov
Hotel; surfing in the great outrig:
canoes at Waikiki, and an All-Rot
day meeting in the throne room
T-1 T"?_ 1 Al- - a 1 1 A
loiaru raiacc, me inrone last occup
by the late ex-Queen Liliuokalani.
Corn Nation's Most
Important Farm Cri
Washington, Nov. 22.?Corn, t]
Sed Man's gift to the White
las come to be the nation's most ii
>ortant farm crop. Consumed eit
sr directly or in the form of me
ind other animal products, it is t
irincipal source of the nation's fo
lupply. The 1921 year book of t
department of Agriculture shows ju
o what extent the th.ee billion bus
(1 crop forms the basis of the liv
tock industry. Forty percent of tl
rop is fed to swine on farms, 20 pe
cnt to horses and mules on farm
nd 15 percent to cattle on farm
inly ten percent is used direct f<
uman food.
Corn was one of the most impor
nt Rifts America made to the re1
if the world. The United State
ow produces about three-fourth <
he world's corn crop. That com
lso an important crop in Argentin
trazil, Mexico and some of the soutl
rn European countries, is shown i
he report.
Weather, insects and plant diseas<
eve a great deal to do with regi
?ling the size of the crop in tl
J.iited S.ates. The estimuted loi
aused by common smut alone du'
v? the period of 1917-1920 was pla'
d at about 80 million bushels ai
ually. Of insect pests the corn-ea
'orm, where abundant, causes a lo=
f at least 7 percent of the grain o
ho ears attacked. The Europea
orn borer also threatens to take
eavy toll.
It is stated that the production o
he corn crop is financed wi'.h le?
orrowed capital than is the case wit
thcr staple farm crops. The ret
on for this is that the farmer's ir
nine is distributed throughout th
ear more evenly than is the case i
any other sections, and because th
irect investment in th? crop consisl
lore 01 the farmer's own labor an
^ss of purchased material and equij
lent than is the case in many othc
rons.
The yearbook, which is obtainahl
irough congressional represent;
vos from the department, contain
uich data of interest and value t
rodu^ers, including chapters on pr<
u'tion costs and figures, financin'
nd advice on production accordin
> seasonal supply and demand to a<
iward preventing future crises fc
to com grower.
The first woman to be chief of
Ibe of North Americin Indians, a<
irding to Indian h storians, is Mr
lice B. Davis, of Wewoka, Okli
?ma, chief of the Seminoles.
William Allan Pinkerton is in Lor
in for the first time in nine years, o
holiday trip.
4
. . -V -'
U. S. Oil Industry Started _
Y 25 Barrel Well |
Chicago, Ndv. 22.?The American *
n? oil imhufeyitof'today, including 275,- 4
* 000 wtUa^plpduapg 1,600,000 barre^ j
" of oil d^jnk Utarted wi.h one well \
producing 8f barrels a day, according A
to the American Petroleum Institute, i
a Col. Edwin L. Drake, a pioneer in j
a" the oil induftry, brought in the first '
a producing well in 1859 near Titus- t
ville, Pa. At the- time the well wa-> \
n put to the pump, the world was using J
re fats and greases for illuminating and i\
lubricating purposes and the auto j\
8 mobile waa unknown. - J
m Today upwards of 11,000 000 auto I
mobiles and thousands of tractors \f\
er oil-burning sh.ps, airplanes, subma j
p >-ines, motor-boats and portable en J:
gines depend on oil and its-produc.s *
lor for power and lub.ication, the insti J
2 lute estimates. J
ftH Russian Bandits J
"j Re^pe.t A. R. A. Supplie ^
a '
er Samara, Nov. 22.?One of the larg- jj:
ir. est bandit gangs in Kussia?1,<0?? 4
ry strong?which neither the Ked Army ^
nor famine has as yet stamped ou', 4
continues to operate in the Pagachot 4
ncj district, but in no way have the rob- J
,]y bers ever attempted to interfere wi.h
ch American relief workers. It has be-in 4:
ir estimated that about 1,200 of the J
ng men have horses. The band is made 4
up chiefiy of army deserters who 4\
ne operate in units of 15 or 20 men. 4
nd According- to relief wo.kers, the \t.
nd bandits always make it a point to 5
do avoid anything belonging to the Am 4:
a j :_i~. :? ' t 4
s, envoii i%ciicjl nuiiuiuaiia ivii. i?? a
Eic- Galakova the government warehouse :i
rill was robbed while the A. R. A. stor i
a age house, next door, bulging wi.h \
am cocoa, sugar, canned milk, and
ted other good things to eat, was not even : i
ow touched. y
ific As an illustration of further con 5;
the sideration by the bandits of the fam i
ng ine sufferers, it is related that sonic i
*un of the gang last summer rode up to Z
ch. one of the A. R. A. village kitchens :j
a merely tasted the food being prepared (
er- for the children, pronounced it ver>
in- good, chucked a few youngsters un \t\
me dcr the chins, wishing them good ap t
ted petites, and then went their way?tc j
ast the house of the village treasurer y
ion which they looted. '
me 1 * V
ive "Dry" Congressmen J
of Outnumber the "Wet" <
lau 2
Chicago, Nov. 22.?When the new *
? congress assembled there were 29C 2
p ongressmen who are "dry" and 133 A
who are "wet," according to an an A
nnnn^pmonf moilii tnHn.. Ku Tlr P.lor. *
? J, ? 3
. nee True Wilson, Washington, D. C. ^
ian corresponding secretary of the Board 4
ing of Temperance, Prohibition and Pub- J;
^er lie Morals. ^:
ar^ Dr. Wilson, In a telegram received 4
. , at Methodist headquarters, says, "The 4
16 wets reelected to the house 79 mem- J
bors, and the drys reelected 224. Wet
new members to the house of repre- 4
entatives are 54 and the "dry" new ^
Dp members are 72. The "drys" also ^
Tained three votes in the senate." Ac- 4
he :ording to Dr. Wilsons statement ^
kil here are 133 congressmen who are V
^' vet and 296 who are dry. , 4
h Dr. Wilson also says, "Ohio ma- $
(H- 'ority against beer, was one hundred ^
;nd eighty-seven thousand. California 4
00 passed bone dry the Wright law with $
he a majority of s.xty thousand. There S3S
ig. s no slump in prohibition anywhere. -=
j( All the wet results were from wet ua
e rilaces. No dry Democrat was defeat- fc.
he That was the test this year." W.
' PECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS ?J
lS' .'OR SALE^-50 pound tin lard cans F. ,
with top. Peoples Supply Co. Dr.
1543-2t ii.
t j J
OUND- -A pair of grey suede gloves Or.
in our store Tuesday afternoon. ^ ]
Owner can get same by paying 25c (j0j
for this ad. J. L. Jolly Co. ltpd l. ,
13 k <
a . RESH NEW ORLEANS Molasses j.
1 just arrived; 75e per gallon. J. M. (j'nj
r Jeter, Jr. 1543-4t A (
Notice. Red Men! .j,10
R. 1
Every Red Man of Oudalee triba W.
.nd visiting brothers are requested C. 1
o meet at the court house Friday f. ]
light, Nov. 24*h, for the purpose of Or.
intending meeting. Gipsy Smith will cieo
'q | .reach to the Red Men. Seats will be Jor
reserved. it. 'J
T. E. Bolick. R I
11 . H. D. Eubanks, Sachem. viru
a C. of R 1543-2t |. C
1 " ,iti
I i
f Fresh Potato Chips Dr.
Today at Mis:
' HARRIS-WOODWARD CO. 'f s
| Good Things to Bat. ^ra;
e G.'l
" SUBSCRIPTIONS TO ? [
$20,000 CANNERY will
>r ttTICB: All when* names appear ^ra
m'Iow with five stars may rail upon
1? .'aul E. Wilhg. i Secretary-Tree?
i urer. and gel (heir stock certiflc.it<. J*" '
is I'he certifliatea are ready for do- '
,o livery. ^
CI
>. . ewis M. Rice ...... *200.0.
IT II I ....... It I
r. ix. IIUgneB ' '"'"OII.UI ?"L "
g U. M. White 50.0? 'ho
!t >am Berplowit* **50.0i' '
?r ? ' H. Garntr . . 50.0. F
E. Minter ....... 50.00 Con
Hi. Russell J'Ut * 50.00 fRoy
a R W. Beaty * 60.00 ,nJ
5- IF. McLare . 50.00 I
9. W. i}. Wood ....... 50.00 y *
l- H. L. Davis 50.00 |* K
R. Whitmirr ...... 60.00 "r*
Sam Kapler 50.00 yfo'
>- Roy Willeford . 50.00 ' *
n r R T .ancestor 50 Of B- ?
J. V. Askew 5<Mk) I. A
I X JIL. -J.JII
WMW?%%%%300B??X%3000000aC
THE
I F
I
le MAI
WE ARE On
TO 5 CENTS RE
MOTH STOCK IS
AEE GOING UP
PRICES ARE CO
Boys' Sport Overcoat
inen s overcoats, woi
Mien's Biack Long Ui
Lad.es' Coats, from.
Ladies' Velour Coat !
Ladies' Dresses, Pojti
$15.00, for ... .
Young Men's Suits, i
Men's and Young Me
Boys' Suits lrom . . .
Men's Good Blue Wo
Good Blankets, as lor
Two in One Shoe Po'i
Children's Shoes, fron
One Lot Lad'es' High
One Lot Men's Shoes,
I. ]
Money's
XS%X*XXXXS?%XXXXXXXXXSX?*:
cbeth Young *****60.0U
M. Garner *****50.00
C. Wilburo . . ... ** 50.00
Mobley Jeter, Jr. . . . **50.00
G. Young: ****60.;)0
J. Parham **** 60.00
J. W. Buchanan . . . *****50.o0
J. West * * 50.00
J. Hancock ****60.0u
W. N. Glymph .... *****50.00
K. Kennedy 60.00
,ran Austell *****60.00
J. Browning . . . . **?*60.0o
W. Stone *****60.0f
W. Carnell ...... *****60.00 1
on Filling Station . . . * 60.00
G. Kennedy *****60.00
tor Smith *****50.00
. W. Gregory *****60.00 >
Sprouse *****60.00
W. Johnson ****60.00 I
3. Sparks *****60.0o 1
3. Gault . . . .\ . ... *****60.00
A. P. McElroy .... * ***50.00 I
rge Willard ** 60.00 *
don Bishop *****60.00 <
r. McMehan . . . . x . *****60.00 1
H. Harris . 6u 1
i. John R. Mathis . . . *60.00 I
lohen Co * 160.00
/.ens National Bank . . * 60.00 J
C. Wilhurn **60.00 I
Theo. Maddox .... *****50.'H)
s Mahala J. Smith . . *****60.00 ^
? Edna Tinsley .... 60.00 '
dley-Estes Co *60.00 ^
S. McLure ***100.00 1
i. Barron **50.00 ^
). Barron *****50.00 '
on t>&Kery """50.00 1
I Humphries ..... * 50.00 ^
. Ida Bailey 60.00 1
is M. Gault '60.00 .*
B. Murphy 60.00
N. Beaty (additional) 6O.O1I
Jorman Jones 60.00 f
'. Sanders 6?J.U0 ^
C. Morgan 6?.0n ;
.ee' Kelly 60.00
3. McNally 60.00 ,
tllen 60.00 v
!. Wilburn *60.0?' j
sol'ted Ice & Fuel Co. 60.0<? ,
Willeford (addit.) . . *60.00 \
rrn Marble & Grun. Co. 60.00 j
V. T. Ravenscroft . . . 50.U<' q
I. Going * 60.00 r
!. Brennecke * 60.00 ?
0. L. P. Jackson . . . '60.00 f
m's Drug Store . . . '50.00 j
1. Wood *60.00 N
I. Owens 60.00 [
. Hollingsworth . 60XC J
IT' i- ' 4" J ^ 'llfaJrnd inff 11
* f * ,'jt v
?gg-^"gj LL L-UilL^-1 -J?JB. .! LU
BIGS
ROf
n in Full
mm DRY GOO]
iDUCTlON PER U
I OPEN TO ALL (
ALL OVER THE
MING DOWN AT I
s, worth $5.00, for . . ,
rtb 3>lZ.UU to ?i3.(l0, fo
rercoats, worm 3>1XU0,
Suits, worth $25.00, for
si Twill, TrLoines and
Arorth $10.00, for . . .
n's Suits from ....
rk Shirts for
ig as they last, for . .
iih, both Black and Tan,
i
Top Shoes, from . . . .
, from .........
PRC
> Worth or Mon
I .1 Vinson *****50.0i
0. E. Smith . * 60.01
Herbert Smoak ****60.0i
'lhos. H. Howe *****50 01
Mrs. P. B. Barnes *****60.iK
Casn 60. ut
Mrs. L. M. Jordan ..... ***f>0.0i
L. B. Godshall oO.Oi
A.J. Tucker 60. J?
W. B. Aiken ****60.0.
rt E. Foster *****60.0<
Eagle Grocery Co ****60*.0l
Mrs. Jno. R. Mathis . . . ****10u.Ut
Lewis M. Rice *****100.0']
Cash lOO.Oii
Dr. J. W. Buchanan . . . 50/K
J. E. Kelly 50.0G
1. From *****60.0t
? * l _ * ??
j uouii joiiy ... .
!. L. Bolton BOO.Ou
Dr. F. M. Ellerbe &0.00
W. T. Powell * 50.00
W. 1 Sinclair * 50.00
3. Kraas 6u.u?.
I L. Duncan SO.uO
C. E. Bailey * 50.00
William Coleman 600.00
3. R. l.ybrand
B. Haydock 6001
I. V. ivey 60.IH
E. Nicholson 5C-.00
L. L. Wagnon 60.00
Thos. J. West 50.OH
r. F. Wallace BO.Of
Zanh
r. A. Murrah 60.00
Mrs. H. L. Gaffney . . . * 60.00
I. Ben Foster BO.Ut
?. M. Moore 600,
T. E. Bailey 50.00
I. J. Willard W.Oi.
I. C. Williams 60.00
, R Gamer *50.00
1 W. Edgar . "WOO
ohn H. Wilbum 50.00
tov Bumey 50.00
. Wiley Sanders * 50.00
i. Kerhulas * 50.00
. C. Mitchell 60.0'i
>r. D. H. Montgomery .... 50.00
V. R. Jolly * *50.011
.. D. Smith 50.00
. A. Going 60 on
I. J. Allen * '*60.00
no. R. Mathis 50.0o
!. R. Wilburo 50.00
avis Jeffries 60.00
oa Mae Wilbur? 50.00
C. Duncan 100.00
. M. Bates 60.00
!nrman*Mun>hy Co. . . . 60.0v
hr. Geo.^T. Keller .... *60.00
. W. Gilbert 60.00
SH]
M
Blast I
r?c at rnnu o 1
HI riVUlTl 0 | ' xRD.
OUR MAMlOMERS.
GOODS
COUNTRY. BUT
. FROM'S. L
$1.98 f
r . .$4.98 1
tor $7.49 I
... .$3.98 to $19.98
$16.95
Serges, worth
$9.95 !
.$4.95
. . . .$4.95 to $19.95 j
. . . .$1.98 to $9.95 I
.45c 4*r
........ .51.39 |
at ....:. . .10c I
. . . . .75c to $1.98 |
* 98c to $1.98 I
... .$2.49to$3.08 1
>ivi I
ey Back |
) Crescent Filling Station . * 60.00
) Mrs. 1.. B. Jeter. Jr 60.00
) it. P. Jeter * 60.00
i Miss Mary (Omnia Foster ****80?00 *
) C II IVttU 60.00
) C.rover C. Wilburn .... * 80.00
Mis. Ora It. Fant . . .
. *****60.00 I
I J. B. Betenbaigh **60.00
> Cash 60.00
> ( ash * 60.00
I W. T. Jones 60.00
I 'no. It. Mnthis (additional) . . 60.00
i nluart Smith *60.00
> VV. H. Gibson * 60.00
I ! riint riuti **
. . . . . MJ.UO
? B. L. Fowler * 50.00 "
I I. From (additional) . . . 50.00
Mrs. May C. Poake .... 60.00
N. C. I'ulmcr * 60.00
1 L. Ew>? Tucker * 60.00
I. A. Hollingsworth (addit'al) 50.00
I E. Tinsley ....:. 60.00
A. A. I lames 50.00
H B. Jennings 60.00
B. B. Anderson 60.00
Mrs. Ilettie V. Foster . . 60.00
L. B. Jeter, Sr * 60.00
Uobt. J. Fowler *6<W)0
T. M. McNeil 60.00
C. T. S. Wilburn 60.60
K L. McNally 60.00
J R. Charles 60.00 %
J. Browning (addit'nal) *****60.00
Cash 60.00
It. Lee Kelly (additional . 60.00
W. 11. Wilburn 50.00
I. A. Smith 60.00
J C. Cudd 60.00
i*. A. Llttlejohn ~ 60.00
I R KpIIU
-wvw
| W. W. Wood 50.0pV(
Itcuben Lindsay *50.011'
J W. Lipscomb ... ... *50.00
I). B. Free .' 50.00
Hubert Little' 50.00
I L. Calvert 50.00
T. J. Bishop * 60.00
y. Krnes <adcHlonal) . . . 50.00
.j. A. Orr . 60.UQ *
1. O. Harris * 50.00
Brown Bros * 50.00
.
Total $11400.00
\ mount subscribed in pro- ,
luce 1,160.00
Grand tout $12,650.00 .
We want more eubaciiptlone. Will
you not take one or more ehareeT
Union Canning A Products Co.,
Lewie U. Met. Free..
^ - e
-