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MUBHB ? Marion Da vies ^ ? " 11 - ,r 'V A I & ' i" ^v*<; Charming Marion Davies, tie "movie" star so favorably known to patrons of the motion picture theatres, "*" *' u ?k* ? ? a# is now uusjr on tuo uiyj^ ^iv^wa? v. her screen career, which will be roleased some time the coming fall. THE ROMANCE OF WORDS | ' "JUBILEE" ' ' ij J ! *ipHOUGH a number of ety- <| !jl A mologists maintain that this <;j j | wdrd is derived irc-m the Latin \\ ';j| jubilare, to shout for joy, its pedigree really antedates the jj ; |j| birth of the Latin language, 'jj ;;; going back to the Hebrew, where ;| we find the word yobel, mean- !; jj' Ing literally the blast of a jj j j j trumpet, and by extension, the jj ;i; year of jubilation which was an- jj \ \\ nounced by this trumpet. jj j j According to the law in Levit- Jj ||| ieus 25, this was an epoch "! of general restoration and ;| ||| emancipation, celebrated every^I ' ' fifty, years, when liberty was to ! j I be proclaimed throughout the-, j; ;|| land with the blowing of trum*?jj ; ;. pets in the synagogue. During: j j | this jubilee year the land was ii | not tilled, all lands that had jj ; ; been sold were returned to thei? J... ! ! original owners or their heirs, Jj 51"... i|J and all bondsmen of Hebrewjj! ^ blood were liberated. , ..|| , The Christian church adopted,.!: | the term from the Jewish, and | & ' | to turn; a number of secular gov? i M-.-l 40011 , ? ?* 1110 i r>f iZtmnre (IT and 5. . A T l Knou? tbe prudent or?a ~ VlitK "nothing but bis boicK. " 'Ylould tvov ?tt tvy to stop a. tveon By st?L-ncli-n^ on "the trOucK.. O Beginning of "Bootlegging." Conflict between private makers o whisky and the government began witl the passage of the Alexander Hamil ton excise law in 1791. This led t the whisky rebellion in 1794, when i was demonstrated that organized am public opposition to the law was futil and such distilleries began to resor to secrecy and evasion.! O \ A LINE 0* CHEER - ? , ; By John Kendrick Bangs. : .. .... \ THE WORLD ' "D*1* old world? Well, I don't J JD know.( J When I see the lilies blow; ? When I watch the roses bloom. I 0 With their beauty and perfume; I ' When at dawn I see the Light I ' Rise triumphant from the night; 1 \ When I note the golden yields .+S 0 Of the autumn harvest fields; A ' When I hear the birds hard by B * Clnging, winging tnrougn me s*y; H t When I hear a Mother's song? ^ Even with Its wealth of wrong B # This old world appears to be # Fairly good and sweet to ire. ' (Copyright.) ???u t i I j K&& f With the Churches "i PEUON MISSION Rev. B. J. tfressliiger, Pastor. Services as follows: Holy Trinity, Pelion?11:15 a. m. j first Sunday: 4 p. m., third Sunday, j St. John's (Black Creek)?11 a. m.. | third Sunday; 4 p. m., f.rst Sunday J | Church of the Good Shepherd, I o?.o m fourth Siindav: , a noca a .aw *-* ?? ? ? ?, , . 8:30 p. m? second Sunday. Orange Chapel, Springfield?11 a. ; m.f Second Sunday; 8:30 p. m., fourth I ? Su-nday. > i LEXINGTON' CIRCUIT. [ i Appointments for Sunday. July 9,' j 1922. Lexington?Sunday school at 10 a. J m.t W. D. Dent, Supt., Clases lor I all. Preaching at 11 o'clock by the pastor, subject: "The Resemblance; : -Between Christ's Death - and the j Anointing in Bethany." :- Horeb?Sunday school at 3 p. m..{ D. L. Harmon, Supt. Classes lor all. j. Preaching at 4 p. m.t ubject:-"The Benefits of a Revival." Red Bank?Sunday school at 10 a. m., J. F. Sharpe, Supt. Classes for) . all. Sunday School Day exercises at 7 ' p. m. Reading, Recitations, and I Songs by the children of the school. rj Come and wroship with the children. Yc-u are welcome, f ' H. A. WHITTEN, Pastor. u i m i r r>T\ T>.t V?T, y.i nr>f Dn.ia. ' i i The Methodist Sunday school at ; { Red Bank will observe Sunday school J day, Sunday, July .9th at 7:30 p. m. i I I The services will consist of songs. ' I / ; readings, and recitations by the pu!pils of the school. Come and en> 5 ; . courage the children by your pres; ence. You will find a welcome. ; J . FRANK SHARPE, Supt. \ ST. STEPHEN'S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH. li ?? Mr. B. H. Barre, Supt. of Sunday [ school. Sunday school at 10:00 a. i:?f Divine services at 11:00 a. m. and ['8:15 p. m. The morning theme on Sunday, July the 9th, will be: "Being ^ Faithful Pupils of Our Great Teach[ er." The evening theme will be: r "Our Example of Perfection." The !.y Lord's Supper will be administered [..at the morning service this Sunday. ! .The Preparatory Service to the Holy !_ communion will be held at the morn? I b 4ng service. To all the services the I j THE JOYS OF THE SHORT j OOFRSE FOR WOMEN AT WINj THROP COLLEGE JULY 10-22. The women who attend the Short ! Course at Winthrop College, July 1022, have numerous and varied pleasures awaiting them. To the housewife there comes the freedom from ! household cares. What a joy to lay A aside the perplexing problems coming J up in the round of every day life, no i |/thought of "Whay shall I have for 'dinner," just simply march into the j beautiful, large, airy college dining j room and partake of delightfully pre1 pared, wholesome food which some h one else has provided. ; During this course some of the most eminent lecturers in the United j States will speak in the auditorium, a , Among these will be William E. j e j" Dodd, head of the department of his% tory in Chicago University, author of J the well-known life of Woodrow WilI son: also Jessie B. Rittenhouse, one * of America's leading poets, a writer * and publicist. Miss Rittenhouse at * ope time was an extension lecturer 0 from Columbia University, having as J her ""ield modern poetry. * But every one likes simply to be enf tertained at times, and so a series of 1 moving pictures and entertainments \ has been ararnged for the dates of J the Short Course. The Devereux * Players will present several plays f and one or two god readers have been P secured. Community singing is a great pleas* \ ure. It will unite a whole audience * in a bond of sympathy as almost nothfi ing. else wil ldo. Who is beter pre.Jt pared to lead in this than Homer < i Rhodenheaver, Billy Sunday's song 1 leader? He will be at the college for ^4 week during the Short C >urse to r > -y. . . direct community singing. v " Pure fun and frolic are not wanting during the time spent attending thir course. There are watermelon par3 ties, after dinner coffees, automobile drives, swimmin, etc., etc. In addition to all of the above there is the great satisfaction and pleasure one has in meeting old friends and making new ones. This companionship for two weeks, this close elbow k touch with those who have common I interests, is an inspiration, and one J returns to tier home with a new per ?PM??BBS gg -? - -- - ? j spective of life and with body and | mind refreshed. An attendant upon ! last year's course says: "I found this course so very delightful that I feel I am doing the women a kindness to tell them of Winthrop's Short Course for them." Women expecting to attend should write Miss Leila A. Rusell, Rock Hill. S. C. Touchy! At a lecture, a well-known authority on economics mentioned the tact that in some parts of the United Slates the number of men was c-onsiderab*:* more than that of women and added humorously. "1 car-, therefore, recommend the ladies..o emigrate to that part ot the country.' A young lady seated, in one of the center rows of the auditorium got up, and, full of indignation left the room rather noisily. V.'hei eupon, the lec-! turer remarked: ''I did not mean that it should be done in such a hurry." Columbia, June 29.?The board of directors of the South Carolina Cotton Growers' Cooperative Association has anounced the election of Harry G. Kaminer of Gadsden as president and eneral manager; J. B. Johnson, of Rock Hill, first vice-president; J. P. McNair of Aiken, second vicepresident, and Harold C. Booker of Columbia, secretary and manager of, field service. I OPEN FOR I IN OUR NEV | 1412 Ma | A Visit Will E I POWELL & | "We Sell for Cash ao I PLUMBl I WATER I Estimates furnished I and at right prices. I Dixie Eh I Plumbing I 1200 Clock Main I Websters Old I Q I Cooperatr ! Ca P" nin Ms It is a mo\ ele frc The Toba str me Each and ( ne As this is JUj Why shot th? ! The president and two vice-presiI de us and L. D. Jennings of Sumter an ' it'. C. Hamer of Eastover constitute the executive committee of the j board. The president and E. \Y. ; Evans of Bonnettsville and A. It. [ Johnston of St. George are trustees! of :!.e American Gotte n Growers' ex f V?11 4J5V ? Mr. Kaminer, the president and i ge *.eral manager of the association, is a successful planter and business} man <>i* Richland county. In addition to h:s large farming intersts in Richland ar.u Calhoun counties he operates a general merchandise store at Gadsden. He is a director of the Palmetto Vational Bank of Columbia and stands high in agricultural | and business circles. The. board at its meeting yesterday . authorized the reopening of the mem bersjiip boniss and the prosecution of a rigorous ^.campaign during the jmonths of Jnly and August for addi- j ticnai members. With over 440,000 j baios already sined up, the board hopes that an additional 150,00 may' I be signed, making this association the ' largest in the belt. Permanor.r headquarters will be se- . cured and announced in a few days, j The board is proceeding with the se-j ! le? lion of the various departmental j heads -very carefully and will probably not have any anouncements to makr for several days. Their Choices. ? " Where will poor Mrs. Cabins go BUSINESS I if LOCATION I, \in Street | !e Appreciated. | iFREEMAN I 4 at a Lower Price." i ? . 111 * m AND I i StSTEM I; All work paranteed, *" Company f ? ; / ' St. Columbia, S. C. Electric Stand I 11 . > < iTRICTLY ve Marketing of Tobacco is the rolir-a, South Carolina and Virgi ? i i _ _ ces for tobacco, and Bias maae a igs to an Association of 75,000 To irketing Association in America. rement of the farmer, by the farm oted by the farmers. Of the 25 >m the moo! successful planters, b cco Growers Cooperative Associ ictly a business organization of f tmber. ev-ry individual farmer owes it n igh her an d his State to help. a common problem, with a com ppo*-s of ali Tobacco Growers. lid any group of farmers desire t ey have seen "the auction system, SIGN TOBACCO GROWERS COC \ t now that both her daughters ar> married and living in, different '-it; -V" : ''Well, one son-in-law wo::- d *11:t- ' < have her go to Spring; e-M other to Brooklyn." "What dutiful s -as- : \ .' "Not at all. v -ee it's . lie one J in Brooklyn who \\ sin ., she d go to j Springfield and the one in. Spring- j field who wishes she'd go to Brooklyn." By Request. I When the band had finished play- j ing, a tired-looking diner beckoned to the conductor. "Do you play anything by request?" ; he asked. "Certainly!" replied the eon duotor. "Well, then," retorted the diner, "for the love of Mike, go and play solitaire until I have finished my dinner." There is a reason when an automobile bumps into a train standing at a crossing. "So you're in the new play that's to be presented tonight?leading man ?" "No, misleading man. I throw the detective off the seen ." Mr. Wells is better at writing history than righting it.?Washington Post. Can't some of these merger expei ts get hold of Ireland??New Fork Evening Post. In spite of the fact that financial ' experts are saying business is better, it is.?Akron Press. i Apparently mat ten montns European truce did not include Ireland. ?New York Tribune. We do not know what the flapper's long: suit is, but it is plain it is not to .rear.?New York American. mm I That seven mililon majority has reformed its lines and is now marching toward the pie counter.?Asheville Times. of S3 5 5 I O ? I? . ? s = I O O -s i| I U ~ ? to ! "0 0) I -< i v? CU |S ? -? . -1 2 , H3 0-52 J3 A . ^ ctf M '? w 08 ! BUSINESl FARMERS' OWN MOVEMEN' nia, which began with the 1920 < growth within two years from si bacco Growers?the largest C er, for the farmer. Its Dir< Directors, 22 are tobacco farm< ankers and business men of tbre ation is not a promotion schei armers for the benefit of each ot only to himself, but to his f; mon product, it must have the - watt SFF when for - U TT rtl I Mi., y " which has been tried and fou.i NOW ITERATIVE ASSOCIATION the old-fashioned sermon . hell had much in I'ommon with modern sermon about current events.?Anderson Herald . Supreme Court's classification i f ouija boards as sporting goods reclassifies sport.?Wall Street Journal. Dispatch-News Job Printing ?mnxT' r??it1 ctron: v P17 e I'lV/ % 1*1\I X IV J OJiV/ ?* A. A %> M J M J ? By special ararngements, we will show, in the Lexington Theatre, Friday evening, July 7th. There will be two entertaining and instructive pictures. Two shows; 7 and S:30 o'clock. No tickets: just walk in: select a good seat and be quiet. All of our friends and patrons are cordially invited to see these pictures at our expense. This is a feature of our Tenth Anniversary celebration, and it's for your pleasure; absolutely no cost to you. Come. II ARM OX DRUG CO., Rice B. Harmon. President-Manager. Wheelright Blacksmith j and General Repair Shop I am prepared to do an kinds of tvork in my line with dispatch and workmanship. HORSE AND MULE SHOEING A SPECIALTY. L. W. Redd, At the Old Rawl Shop. jlMaylor Drug Co. Druggists 1520 MAIN STREET Phone 5088 Columbia, S. C. j ^ ... 1 Toilet. Articles. Prescriptions, ] . Everything that goes to make a ' t First-Class Drug Store. . \ ? ?n,'i ' W. J. TAYJjOR, President. ==. s r in North collapse of nail beginooperative jctors are ers, picked e States. me. It is and every amily, his concerted nany years E d wanting ? 1 I