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RIAI TOE it'll teach you how tc It'll teach you how t It'll teach you how to And make you laugh CONSTANCE "LESSONS ?ADC "AT THE A Pathe TOMOl GEORGE "DISR ?B??yea*BeeaeB561?3 T5*MLT!??j* Baptists Send Relief Work to Moscow Hoyt Porter of Fulton, Ivy., has been sent by the Foreign Mission Doard of the Southern Baptist eon vention to Moscow, Russia, to supervise the distribution of clothing and other relief supplies contributed by Southern Bantists. He has been assured protection by he American Relief Administration. Mr. Porter has just finished a course in the Russian language at Columbia University and when the relief work has been com-, idet'd the plans to do missionary work n the Ukraine if conditions will per-j Kelton News Keiton, Jan. 1).?On Saturday afternoon Miss Frances Little entertain ed a number of friends at a birthdaj party. After enjoying a number of delightful games the little folk weninvited into the dining room, when eyes rested upon a beautiful birthday cake with ten gleaming candles, which *,-as cut arid served with delicious ambrosia. Small pink candles on pi act cards were given as souvenirs. The little lady was very popular receiving a number of gifts and ho-;ts of good wishes. The little friends present were: Misses Lucile Gallman. Shirley Wood. Elizabeth Stone, Frances Ilolcombe and Masters Dick and Rogers Fowlor. Henry and Roy Sanders, Robert and Leroy Garner, .Mac Little, 1. I). Gall. Miss Nan Ethlyn Little and Mrs. Herman W. Stone assisted the hostess in serving. Discovery has been made of several ca\es in New York where it is believer I' dians made their homo- among the clitTs. PRESCRIPTIONS Modern prescription service is what you get at our store. We have everything prescribed by physicians and all compounding is done with skill and rarp. i The same expert attention is given to the filling of family recipes as we give to the most intricate prescriptions. Our prescription slogan is Right Drugs?Right Service and Right Prices. Pay cash and get the 5'' trade discount. Peoples Drug Store Prompt Service Phones 68-69 NOTICE WE ARE ON THE SMITH BLOCK NEXT DOOR TO EXPRESS OFFICE. We are offering to the public a reduction on Barber Work for the first five days in each week. Beginning the 10th of January prices as follows: Hair cut 25c Maxsage, plain ... . 25c Steam 25c Shampoo, plain 25c Don't forget that on each Saturday they will be as usual, 35c. We have good barbers and we will be glad to serve you. Open at 7:30, close at 8 p. m. | J. C. DEADMON BARBER SHOP LTO )AYj make love! o hold 'em! win 'em! while you learn! TALMADGE M IN LOVE" >ED? RINGSIDE" Comedy RROW ARLISS EALT | Red Brick School House Wins Bucyrus, U., Jan. 10.?The little, red brick school house won a unique victory over the modern, up-to-date school house with its d mestie see in co and vocational training, during an old-fashioned spelling bo here, Mrs. E. B. Finley, 87 years oM. defeating twenty-five graduates of hivrh schools and colleges. The contest lasted more than three hours. Five of Mrs. Finley's opponents were eliminated when the word "re r.aissance" was reached. After 17 more rounds the word "virtiginous" caused seven more to quit. The word "rendezvous" left only three. This iin.up lasted almost an hour and Mrs. Finley was entertaining fears of a draw when "fortissimo" saved the day, eliminating h r tw* opponents. She became so excited over the "grand finale" however, 'hat she missed the next word, "tuberculosis." Mrs. Finley is the widow of the late E. B. Finley, former adjutant general of Ohoi. For years she was a teacher in the Bucyrus schools and iis well known in educational circles. Subscriptions to $5,000 Cannery Lewis M. Rice ? 50.0< C. K. Hughes fSO.O< R. M. White 50.00 I j. r. iMCLure 00.o* W. D. Wood 50.0' j i)r. Russell Jeter 00.0? J. E. Mintcr 50. Ot . K. \V. Beaty 50.00 P. B. Strange 50.00 H. Garner 00.00 I. L. Davis 00.00 r. R. Whitmire 50 00 ioy Willeford 00.00 imi Berelowitz 00.00 jam Kassler 00.00 C. 11. Lancaster 50.00 I. V. Askew 50.0t v Krass 00.oi. Macbeth Young 00.00 M. Garner 00.00 i'laude Wilburn 50.00 .. Moblcy Jeter, Jr 00.00 L. G. Ynung 00.00 F. W. Garnell 00.Qt D. Jean Whitlock 00.00 A. G. Kennedy 50.00 Victor SmRh 00.00 Inn. VV. Gregory 50.0' K. .\. bprou.se 50.(>0 W. \V. Johnson 50.00 C. B. Sparks 50.Oo U. Amnions 50.0?T. B. Clault 50.00 Dr. A. 1*. McElroy .... 50.00 R. T. McMahon 50.00 (leorge Willard 50.00 Uordon Bishop 50.00 f{ T. MeMchnn 50.00 R. H. Harris 50.00 / . J. I'arham 50.00 Dr. J. W. Buchanan 50.00 H. J. West 50.00 J I). ITan x><!; 50.00 Found 42 ? wanted 58 more subscriptions. Who will he the next? Unless we can secure 100, no subscription will hold good. No solicitors, no sales promoters. 'Phone No. 1 and say "Yes." Say Newberry Not Entitled to Seat Washington, Jan. 11.?The senate Democratic leaders have drawn a new resolution saying that Senator Newberry was not entitled to a seat. They expect to close the vote today. San Francisco Next Convention City Tampa, Jan. 11.- San Francisco is awarded the next convention of the American Bar Asociation. Mrs. Fli.is Mitchael nnd Mrs. Ed win II. Steed man are the first St. Louis women to he elected to the office of the directorate of' a nationa bank. In olden times if a girl were willing to many, and not engaged, it was the custom for her to wear a ring on the first finger of the left hand. If she wanted to remain sigle then she wore the ring on the little finger. Strikes Responsible for A Failure of Company Baltimore, Jan. 10.?Though ft company, created to underwrite strike insurnnce, went into liquidation after a little more than a year of existence, it is stated that a large number of employers, familiar with the plan and its benefits, are insistent that a new ^ company be formed. The executives of the old company, therefore, are * about to organize another one upon a plan which they say will contain the best features of the old concern but j. with certain changes found necessary through experience. A widespread series of strikes during the past year, coupled with business depression was responsible for the failure of the old company the ^ former management asserted. ^ It is pointed out that strike insurance has become standardized in Europe, where it is claimed, experience | has proved it not only the practical means for distributing the money loss caused by strikes, hut was even more useful in promoting unity of purpose ^ among employers. The loonl company was operated on J a mutual basis with an assessment ^ legally limited to an amount equal to the annual premium. Specific items insured by such a plan are the fixed J charges, that is, all expenses which necessarily continue whether the plant is in operation or not. Premium rates have a wide range. They vary according to the actual strike experience of each class of in? . i _ _ i _ e I ausiry covering a periou 01 many years, adjusted with regard to locality aiul the working conditions found in each establishment. From the practical insurance viewpoint. the contract is really the standard "Use and Occupancy" insurance the chief difference being the cause of loss, which, in this case, is a strike instead of fire, explosion or other physical disaster. Strike insurance, its advocates contend. is a business necessity to meet the losses caused by strikes. Besides furnishing indemnity they argue that it affords a practicable means of unifying employers of all industries and localities in the same way as the labor unions collectively act for the benefit of workers. They insist that it is not conceived in a spirit hostile to labor, but is a practical balance wheel between two parties who for the moment appear unable to agree. Convincing proof of this was furni <hed, they declared, by the number of strikes prevented; the early termina t.ion of others and unity of purpose developed among employers. Basket Ball Notes The High School basket ball grrdo eons have just completed thDir schedule of games. The series o:' games which were scheduled to be finished before the holidays, resulted in a tie between the 9th and 10th grad *s. This was played off immediately after the holidays, with the result that the championship of the High School went to the 10th grade. There is a great deal of interest being shown in basket ball by bfrth girls and boys. The teams are getting in shape for the double header, this j coming Friday afternoon with the Fiioton High School. The Clinton boys and girls are coming over to get revenge for the defeat of 12 to C which our foot hall team administered o the Clinlonites here last fall. Howworking hard to keep up the record of the football squad. The fans who are out Friday afternoon will have a chance to see our ever, both our boys and girls arc girls engage in their first inter High L. i i r\ ? % I m'!iooi contest. uur gins are working hard; they are eager to get in the game. They will give a good account of themselves. The first game will start promptly at 3 o'clock. The boys will play immediately after the girls. This is their first game this season. We feel sure that they i will fight hard to win. They have been putting in some good practice. The team will make its first appearance in the new uniforms. Goals are ready to be erected at the city park so here the games will be played. A small admission fee will be charged, but remember you will get to see a double header. We want a large crowd of fans out to cheer for our teams. Watch for tomorrow's announcement. D. C., Manager. , HOOP! NG COUGH VV No "cure"?but helps to reW W duce paroxysms of coughing Vicks ? V A RORUB Over 17 Million Jan UtaJ Ytarly All Classes Take Up Modern Dancing Tokio, .Ian. 10.?All classes of society have taken up modern dancing enthusiastically in spite of protests from conservative quarters. A knowledge of the latest steps has become an additional finish to the Japanese girl's modern education and her national e .stume lends a new grace to the American foxtrot, according to observations made here. There are regular dances, well at1 . tl/l . l in t t>? Is i hi ? in iwici^ii uutvis Ui lilt: big cities like Tokio, Yokohama, and Kobe; there are private societies, private dancing parties in the more upto-date Japanese homes. Formerly balls were given officially in honor of t|ie Imperial birthday, in which imperial princesses participated; but it i especially since the war that the dancing craze has overcome Tokio. As a ign of the democratic tendencies prevailing in Japan an imperial princess, for the first time last year attended a public fancy dress ball organized for the benefit of a lepers1 hospital. I*.. aviation to Eliminate Smuggling Honolulu, T. H., Jan. 10.?Aviation ras impressed into service here reently by federal authorities in their ndeavors to eliminate the smuggling f opium into Honolulu. A naval sea?lane followed the liner Hoosier State ut of port for a considerable time to >revent any of the contraband narotic from being dropped overboard ind picked up by a small sabpnn vhich is the method usually followed >y the smugglers, federal authorities laid. Smuggling has been reduced consid>rably, according to Harry Murray :ollector of customs, who pointed tt die fact that <he "price of dreams' rns risen considerably recently in the Chinese quartet* here, indie iting thai he narcotic supply is scarce. Sold Robbery in Bank Lobby Columbla police ai*e searching for a legro who snatched a wad of green>acks fron^ another negro while he vas counting the cash on a desk at he National Loan & Exchange bank. Marshall Robertson, janitor at Ursuine convent, was the victim of the obbery and he reported the loss o1 160. Robertson said he cashed a oboe! For $60 an<nfTirked to a desk to count the money tvhen a negro, without anj warning, grabbed it and ran from the sank. The robber was pursued, hut he escaped in the crowd on Washing ton street. The police have a vagu< description of the robber. Chicken thieves raided a hen coo] on the premises of Frank Gibbes oi Enoree avenue and stole nine Rhod< Island hens. A. H. Seeman, guest of the Colonii hotel, reported the theft of two tire from a car that had been left in th< vicinity of the hotel. Thieves are no respecter of owners according to complaints lodged witl the police. A machine belonging t the city waterworks department wa robbed of a tire, rim and cover. Clifton Toal of 1722 Richland stree lost a Crown bicycle to the thievin] set. The wheel carried city licens No. 2876. C. T. Howell of College Place ha asked ci1'T officers to locate a Jerse; cow and alf which were stolen fror, his premises. Box Supper at Gault School There will be a box supper at Gaul school house Friday night, Januar 13. Let all the girls bring beautiful well-filled boxes and the young me and old men well filled pocket books. Everybody come and enjoy an old fashioned cake walk in conclusion. Proceeds o? the affair will go t purchasing some- necessary article for the school > ?< specialVdvertisementj FOR SALE?Six lots 32x146 for col ored peopU, price $500 each. Appl to M. Kicidis, 12 Main St. 1 % ' ' / I ROYAL SYS1 m Fer flavor, sal ft strength and econoi ! upon having your co 1 roasted every day. 1 and packed while ] 1 Save the aroma, an< 1 real coffee. Try our I ROY $ Once and you will be ; H The housewives w H solved by using our < : E9 I Porter ;| SM i ?? 1 Firm at Newberry ,A Victim of Forgei s P ..Newberry, Jan. 10.?A bold ehecl flasher cut the wires in the batter} it box in the telephone booth of Nai h Gist's cotton office some time betweci n 8 o'clock Monday night and 10 o'clocl a Tuesday morning. Today, between th? hours of 10 and 11 o'clock he walket :t j into the Commercial bank and pre pj i sented a check for $25.80 signed b} e1 Nat Gist Cotton company, per Robert | son. Mr. Robertson is the bookkeepei a who signs the checks for Mr. Gist y The man was asked to indorse tin in check. He wrote the name of J. T Henderson, whereupon the cashiei paid him the amount of the check. H< I then went to the Exchange bank anc presented a check for $876.40 signet t by Nat Gist Cotton company, per Rob y ertson. When asked to indorse th< | check he affixed the name of J. F. Ilai ,n ley. He was paid $276.40 and deposit ed $600 to his credit. He left New i. berry with $482.20 in cash. The mai was described as being about five feel 0 six inches high. He wore a yellov s sweater and had a coat with a fur col lar. He had a round face almost lik< dollar. Mr. Gist does not know hov 5 the man entered the office. Mr. Gis was in his office about 8 o'clock Mon '"j day night. y ' ? 1 Advertise in The Union Times v - convinced of its merit. rili find one hard problem :offee. Our coffees are goo 's Coffee Emf IITH BLOCK, UNION, S. WMmmmussmimBEWEamm J Lanford Case is t I Uunder Way Tocfcay; ' Testimony Starts r , The testimony in the T. E. I^anford ] case was begun in sessions court this < ; morning. I.anford is being tried for the murder of Glenn Foster, who, with Guy McDowell, was killed near Camp Wadsworth early last year. Several witnesses have been put up 1 I by the state to testify that Lanford 1 was seen to leave the Southern station, i in the afternoon, and soon afterward t the two dead men left, saying they i were going with Lanford to get some > whiskey; that after Lanford left < someone called over the telephone and J j the voice was taken for Lanford's, \ j asking for Foster went to the phom < . and immediately thereafter left, go- : ? ing in the direction of the Spartan t . Mills store. At the store the two . men, Foster and McDowell, were seen ( . to get into a car of the make and 1 1 model of lanford's with tires similar S t te the tires of Lanford's car, and drive ? f out the "Snake road." v After going out toward the camp i j the two men were seen no more until j their dead bodies were found, each -1 t with a bullet hole through the head. 1 The case will take up all of tomor- i row, and probably a part of Thursday. All of yesterday was consumed , in selecting a jury. The following is i --I-S-T Renew Y 4 Subscrip TODAY! Only $4 If you de you ma> more lat The II Daily 1 EM) I of housekeepers 1 id coffees. , a lorium I he jury trying the case: Edgar Givms, foreman; Posey Belcher, L. E. iVest, C. P. Vise, Wallace Osborne, L\ C. Gaston, J. I). Hall, M. A. Mosecy, C. N. Becknell, .1. 1?. Smith, Joe Harrison and N. II. Pen land.--Spartanburg Herald. Will You Help? The Salvation Army is being hard in oy tne nnanciai depression, and ike other business concerns is makng an effort to pull through until ime changes, and the officers in harge, Ensign and Mrs. Davis, advertised their car for sale in yesterlay's paper in order to meet the expenses of the Army this month; and vhile there were no buyers yesterlay many friends were interested and issisted with their means in order hat the Army work might he kept roing. Those who assisted were, J,. B. Wharton, J. L. Bolton, Mrs. W. T. Beaty, Mrs. Hicks, Byrom I^awson, VIr. Dixon and F. G. McHugh. En;ign Davis is very grateful to those vho yesterday showed their interest n the Army work here by their gifts, rhe car has been on sale by the court louse today and will, as advertised, >e sold to meet the Army expenses mless sufficient funds are donated. Subscribe to your^Jiome paper. -E-N our tion a Year ilay r pay er nion rimes . v / JtsSS