The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, February 04, 1922, Image 4
Subscriptions to
$5,000 Csnner
L?*vv,?. M. Kin ...... .f 50.C
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R M White 50.C
J. F. McLure 50.C
W. L>. Wood 50.C
I>r. Russell Jeter fcO.C
J. F. Minter 50.C
R. W. Heaty 50.<
1. 1> range 60.U
I", li. (ia'tier 60.C
11 1. I?a\;s 50.0
J. K. VVhitmire 50.C
Roy W.Iieford 50.C
Sam lkelowitz 50.t
Sam Kassler 60.1
C R. I .ncaster 60.1
,) \ A.iktw 60.C
S Km-. 50.1
Ma. tv 'h Young 50.t
K M fJtrner 60a
CI ; \\ ilburn 60.(
) i v Jeter, Jr 50.(
1. Yourg 50.C
'A . ..II r-rt '
UV.l
]>. .1. . W hillock 50.(
A. ? Ki" nedy 50.(
VSmith 50 (
.<i .. \S. Gregory 50.C
j 50.<
\V. ,) ?hns??n 5U.I
C. B. Sparks 50.1
V. Ammons 50.(
T. 11. Gault 50.C
Dr. A. 1\ McElroy 50.(
George Willard 50.(
II. .'vi Bishop 50.C
/? r MoMehan 50.(
R H. Harris 50.1
F. 1'arhani 50.1
Dr. J. \V. Buchanan 50.'
H. J. West 50.C
J D Hancock 50.G
Dr. \V. N. Glywph 50.(
B F. Kennedy 50.C
Goyr.n Austell 50.(J
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Mrs. ,lno. R. Mathis . ... 50.C
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Dr. Th-o. Maddox 50.0
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W. S. McLuro 100.0
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" ' -;"s 50.0
Mrs. Ida Bailey 50.0
L?. ?limit 50.0
\V "''Mri.hy 50.0
R. W. Bcaty (additional) . . 50.0
I. -w - .M. Kice (additional) . . 50.0
R. 11. Jo tor (additional) . . . 50.0
I). N" rn an Jones 50.0
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Found 71 ? wanted 26 more sub
scriptions. Who will be the next
Unless we can secure 100, no bui
script ion will hold good. No solicitors
/.
.
.*
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I Rie
II
if
XX SEEtheaucti
a of Algeri<
V V
?
* SEE the barba
Y ?*
V V Casino at
%?%
*? It* SEE the hero
XX douins* s<
*
*t* 't*
** SEE Sheik Ah
v ber off to
ft
*
ft*
ft*
tt
v*t*
V't* E
V
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X X
If AG]
A
h: the star
$ k fruit" an
i?
ff
y y
h shovn
y y
no sules promoters. 'Phone No. 1
y and ?ay "Yob."
Unless we can Ret the entire 100 by
Friday of next week, it will be too Into
^ to go forward this year. The tomato
seed should already be ordered. What
(0 *
we do. we will do between now and
| Friday, February 10th.
10 Prince Was Given
H)
)0 Royal Welcome
K)
>0
10 Calcutta, Feb. 3.?The Prince of
>0 Wales received an orthodox Hindu
welcome when he entered the terri
tury of Nepal where he shot his first
M) tiger. At the Nepal borderline, the
Prince passed through a triunipha'
arch decorated with banana leave
)0 and skins of tigers, bears, black deei
H) and other animals.
K) On the other side of the arch was
H) written in gold "Hearty Welcome toj
)0 Britain's Sporting Prince," and oi
10 the reverse side Bore "God Bless the
)0 Kaiser-i-Hind's Soldier Son."
1,1 As he entered the territory of NeM)
;>al, men stood on both sides of the
ttf road with brass and copper plates in
>0 their hands containing flower, rice,
-ncense an dabir (Vermillion powder).
10 These they threw at the Prince whr
acknowledged their warm welcome bv
)0 .
I caving his car and salaaming the
_ iien, who were overjoyed at this show
>0 f ...
^ f politeness.
The tiger shot by the Prince mens
^ ured nine feet, six inches in length.
^ Three other tigers were shot by memhers
of the Prince's staff.
Students Will Go
| To German Universities
kj ; ?
q i San Antonio, Texas, Feb. 4.?Mexieo
will send '2-r> students to the prin
Iq| cipal European universities, particu
larly German, according to the Mexi
, ? <iu utfwspaptT r-xceisior.
iq ; ^ i < ?
|(J Famine Sufferers go
01 To Czechoslovakia
0
0 Riga, Latvia, Feb. 3.?The first of
q Russia's famine sufferers to be sent
0 abroad went recently to Czeeho-slo0
vakia. says a Moscow radio dispatch.
" They numbered several thousands,
? all children, who will be cared for by
" Czceho-slovakian families, after the
? plan by which under-fed German and
? Austrian children, during the war,
were sent for several months each
? year to Holland and Denmark.
0
0 Hays may make an impression on
0 the films, hut as to leaving his stamp
0 n the postoffice department?that's
< n honor acorded only to Washingf
on, Lincoln and other great Ameri(
ans.?Pittsburgh Sun.
The average life of a savings account
in American banks is between!
hree and four years. \
.e.
lltoTl
on of beautiful girls to thi
in harems.
trie gambling fete in the gli
d:j?
uunrd.
ine, disguised, invade th
jcret slave rites.
med raid her caravan and
his tent.
?I i
NES A'
OF CECIL B. DE MILLE
ID "THE AFFAIRS OF A!
- H*.. A GEORGE
/S: 2-4-6-8
[A A^A A^A A^AA^AAVA^AAA^AA^AAA^
**********
Where To Worship *
**********
Episcopal.
Fifth Sunday after Epiphany.
Sunday school and Bible class 10
a. m.
Service, sermon with Holy Communion
11a. m.
Vesper service 5 p. in.
A cordial welcome awaits you.
L. W. Blackwelder,
Rector.
Westaide Baptist.
The services Sunday as follows:
Bible school at 10 a. m. F. M. Wilard.
superintendent.
Sermon by the pastor 11 a. m. Subject:
"That Church at Ephesus."
Preaching at 7 p. m. Subject: "Is
the Way Still Narrow."
Everybody invited to all these services.
A. T. Stoudenmire.
First Bnptist Church.
Sunday school tomorrow at 10 a. m.
B. Y. P. U. at 6:30.
Preaching at 11 a. m. and at 7:30
p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 p.
m.
You are cordially invited to come.
Edw. S. Reaves,
Pastor.
Green Street.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Sermon at 11 o'clock by the pastor
and by Rev. C. B. Horsey at 7 p. m.
J. B. Chick, Pastor.
Church of Christ.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Preaching at 11 a. m. and at 7 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 7 o'clock.
I'hos. H. Burton,
Minister.
Bethel A. M. E. Church (Colored)
10:00 a. m.?Sunday school.
11:30 a. m.?Preaching; subject,
"The NTe\v Life in Christ."
7:00 p. ni.?A. C. E. League.
8:00 p. m.?Preaching; subject,
'"The New Commandment."
Everybody welcome.
L. D. Gamble.
Minister.
1
Corinth Baptist Church (Colored)
The following i the schedule of 1
services at the Corinth Baptist clur:-h: 1
Sun*.ay sch?j-l ut l?i a. in.
Preaching at 11:30 a. m ; subject, |
"Some Important Factors That '
Necessary in tho Uplift of the
Masses."
The Missionary club will meet at 1
0:30 p. m. Preaching at 7:30 p. m.
Come and bring your fronds. You 1
are welcome. J. S. Daniel,
Panto r. '
V , . , J
^
tieatr<
? lords
ftering
e Be/.>>? -jK'
, i
' Vjnes/.yres"*"4
in a sccru
i"f.orpc Weltof
carry
^ ^/^ParanA'
SEE match!
wild fi
preme
H E
yERS
n / /w* ^
,'5 "tUKBlDDEN
mou'
; MELFORD PRODUC
lO ADM
^ 1|" <#r 4
- , . -.., -:JT,
Lockhart Junction .>
Lockhart Junction, Feb. 1.?It *
seems the winter has just begun, but j
if you have noticed our winters lor ^
several years have run up into the
spring months; u late fall, generally "
a late spring.
We read of the many happenings
and changes trying to be made in our (
great political world. I read a little
hint ast. fixing the price of cotton. 1 j
don't know what will be done. You
can't tell just what might affect the
market just at tins time. It is hard .
to fix things just right. You know, ;
there was talk of fixing a price in
war times ami it might have been '
done but for a few of our congressmen
who met in council together, and
it was not fixed, you see.
The thing to do is not to plant
much cotton, for the sake of our
country and humanity. Don't plant (
much cotton. We will work for our
own interests. Let us talk of other
things instead of so much cotton, for
it has almost bankrupted the farming j
people.
You all know I have written many
letters on different subjects, and this <
is one that I um interested in. We
need men to stump the cotton states
and try to get the farmers to diversify
their crops. It looks like by now ,
farmers ought to get their eyes open,
but it seems they won't look. This
making of dear cotton, I mean it .
costs the farmer so much to make it. I ]
and then to get starvation prices
when he goes to sell it. Isn't it getting
time for some kind of change ? '
If there is no living in it why keep it
up ? If we don't help ourselves we
need not expect the cotton specula- .
tors to help n- ,
We often work out our own salvation,
with no reflection on the man ,
or men who talk "get rid of the boll
weevil." I want to tell what a good
citizen and progressive farmer said ,
to me some time ago when I went to .
his home to get his renewal for the ,
paper. We go on the subject of the
boll weevil and he said, "You may i
tell them I don't care if they get as ,
thick as gnats and 1 have to fan them t
out of my face." There it is. He
thinks that if there is a remedy to f
keep so much cotton from being j
made, let the boll weevil fly on. c
If the whole cotton growing section t
keeps on trying to make so much
cotton there will come something, and ?
it may be the boil weevil. Billy Sunday
says the best remedy is to trust
he Lord with it.
I don't want to be partial or selfish
md I hope the boll weevil won't bo c
partial, but if Union County would bo i
:he only one hurt by the boll weevil C
it would not amount to much, but if c
this a cureLy which the amount of r
:otton mwlcoujjyv^^dwced,. I hope i
he will That is I
5--M0]
i:n1 P.ct. r ^ J J
less scenes of gorgeous (
ee life, and love. In the
screen thrill?
S II
?W I X H
and RU
TON FROM THE S'
ISSION: A1
? ! ! ! *t* *i<
where I stand.
Listen to what a man told ma: H
iGard a man say that he wanted t
nake a thousand bales this year, h
s an extensive farmer. This oam<
:o me second-hand, but it is so. Nov
you can read between the lines. Tha
3 what hurts. It is not the little on
aorse farmer that hurts.
I would like to see things get bet
ter. If prices for cotton could b
such as to let the farmers have_.
little spare money, then everybod;
would have some. It matters no
what the price of mercantile good
is if you give me a good living pric
for my cotton; then I will give a goo*
price for what you have to sell.
I heard so much of high prices
Some were complaining of higl
prices, but 1 never said a word fo
?otton was bringing a good price
Now, the price of cotton is gettinj
lower. No matter how cheap tlv
things you have to buy are, you hav
10 money to buy with.
I am trying to look on the brigh
side. Boll weevil or 110 boll weevil,
!>elicve there is a better day coming
Moxy.
"Internationale"
Is a Back Numbei
Moscow, Feb. 4.?The "Interna
tionale" is fast becoming a lost sonj
in Russia. Nobody wants to sing 't
It is never heard in the streets o
Mo. cow, or in the towns of tb
provinces. When it is played by orde
in public gatherings, the crowds am
vudiences refuse to join in the sing
ing.
This was illustrated at the gram
ipera, recently, when I^eon Trotzky
.he war minister, appeared with sonv
'rionds in a box. The orchestra strucl
jp the tune of the revolution and bu
i very few in the audience rose, ou
>f respect.
Lately Isadora Duncan, after a pub
ic performance of her dances, aske<
he audience to join her in singing tht
'Internationale." This seemed a sig
ial for the audience to leave. Every
>ody began going out, as the orches
ra played and Miss Duncan was lef
o sing alone.
One of the reasons for the lack ol
nthusiasm for tho soner is that it ha<
>een sung too much. People are tirec
if it, here, just as British soldiers got
irod of "Tippernry."
-ong Lost Portrait of
George Washington Found
Hartford, Conn., Feb. 3.?Discover}
>f a long-lost portrait of George
Washington by the American artist
Jilbert Stuart, in New York city reontly
directs attention to the Stuart
lortrait of Washington which hangs
n Memorial Hall in the State Librarj
tuildint^ here. Nearly every artls'
Ta jtVjTaA
ndaysee
]
'sL * *
if?1 SEE l
-^x/aJ t
:"<)! SEE I
<
:olor, and
year's su
[ei:
dolph
THE NEVER-TO-BE-I
FOUR HORSEMEN OF
rnov nv pmth
IUAI DI LUlin
DULTS 40
*
?T f
: | WHAT ARE YOU WORTH TO $
It YOURSELF? |
Y Your salary is what you are worth to the "Boss." Y
- V V
e The amount you SAVE is what you are worth X
a X to YOURSELF. X
t j Every pay day, make a deposit of a definite V
s y amount in our Savings Department, where your money V
c Y will be assured of absolute safety and will earn 5 per V
t] x cent interest. Small and large amounts are welcomed. V
'
I X SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT. X
: ?! I
J Capital and Surplus $400,000.00 ;?
: I NICHOLSON BANK & TRUST COMPANY |
1 > ?
i ? Member Federal Reserve System
EMSLIE NICHOLSON, President M. A. MOORE, Cssbier L
1 W. S. NICHOLSON, U M. JORDAN, J. ROY FANT %
t Vies Presidents X
V 4
r 44444444444444444444444444
r who comes to this city makes an effort HIP A I TLTV A hi
i. to see this Gilbert canvass. It was "EiALiI If I VlEiUIvVjIAIf
f bought direct from the artist by vir- f| AlMFft RY IYFATH
e tue of a resolution of the genera! as- Vls/UlHEiU D 1 UHt\ I n
r sembly in May, 1800. The undor- '
j standing was that it had been painted Tifton, Ga., Feb. 4. Capt. H. H.
. by order of a committee from South Tift, one of the wealthiest men of CenCarolina
and was then declined on the tral Georgia, died here today,
j ground that it was not a portrait of
General Washington. Katherine S. Deverill and Frances
e A committee from Connecticut con- Kyle. recent graduates of Dublin Unic
sisting of James Hillhouse, whose versity, are the first women to be
t acres in New Haven are now the prop- called to the bar in Ireland,
t erty of Yale University, Chauncey .
Goodrich of New Haven and John
. Trumbull of Lebanon, conferred with
j Gilbert as to a Washington portrait H ApI?If C
j and purchased the one he had painted KUIIlK O
. for South Carolina. It was hung in
. the senate chamber of the historic VAP ?* A If
. state house in Hartford and after II p I |\pLB|y|
t about 70 years it was taken to the sen- vIMJlilll
ate chamber of the present capitol. A
! 'uteyr?rarynce " W08 p,acedth? Delivered on Sunday.
| A copy of a Washington after Stu-j I.eaVe VOUf Order nOW.
I un uut not Dy mm nung lor many j __ _ " *
years in the state house at New Haven The best cream in the I
when Connecticut had two capitals
and two state houses, and is now in, State*
the Hartford High school.
Another Washington, also a copy, is mTIA?, nnn/i oTAnr
in Wadsworth Atheneum here close UlillJii UKUll M UKfc
r by a picture of Farragut in the rigs
ging of the U. S. S. Hartford in the A ^lj.
, Battle of Mobile Bay. is rcrocmDcr"Money
talks," asserts the old ed long after price is I
> adage. But it is having a hard time forfyottan
r with some of the European languages, j o HCUo
t ?Salt Lake Desert News. ???????
a^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A
.Tuesday!
her stampede his Arabian horses and dash %% away
to freedom.
her captured by bandit tribesmen and en- 1*1 X
slaved by their chief in his stronghold. ICS
TT
the fierce battle of Ahmed's clans to rescue
the girl from his foes. - "
~
XX
the Sheik's vengeance, the storm in the *|*4*
lesert, a proud woman's heart surrend- yf
;red. Vv"
XI
T?
x
K I? I
II
VALENTINO |
:nornTTCM UCDA nr ?TUP
wi\vjv71 iLii iilivu ur i nr. y
' THE APOCALYPSE" *|
M. HULL II
c CHILDREN 20c ||
a. a^aa^.a..a a a a a a a at^iira a
tk 4^a a\ a^aa^aa^aa^a. a^a aa^a a^a a^a a4a a^a a^a a a4a il^a a. a^k-aljbk^kata
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