The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, February 14, 1922, Image 3
Gains 10% Pounds
in 22 Days!
Ironixed Yeast Brings Amazing
Miss Byrne's Improvement in Movie Beauty
Measurements ANOTHER startling evidence of Ironi/.ed
Taken before and after Yeast's value as a weight-builder! Inn test
bg.1"i?ifL'y conducted under the supervision of n physician.
Miss Dorothy Byrne, pretty artist's model unci
Nov. 10 movie beauty, gains 10)? pounds?in only HQ
Vralght . 109 lb" 116% IW days! Miss Byrne's measurements, taken before
Bwt . . M In. S1V4 la. and after the test, are given at the left.
Calf . . IS to. 13 la. ....
Ana . . %% In. 10 la. p . A sinking example-ye t
Neck . . 1934 In. 12% la. F X C C by T'^"8 *" "^'Py.0'"'1
M M one. l'or it is not at all uiiM
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worked or run-down folks
Trial Treatment or to gain five pounds and more
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agent?a yeast \\ hich is culture-l expressly for
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the yeast found in ordinary "yeast tablets."
But even more important than this is the fact that this
yeast lias been ironized?or treated thrum-It n scientific
process with a special form of easily assimilated orirunio
iron, similar to the iron found in spinach. When yeast is
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more pcrmuncnt, but are secured jus! twice as quickly!
Make This Amazing Test
Mail coupon for the amazing Three Day Free Trial
Treatment of Ironized Yeast. Then watch the results)
Note how it immediately increases your appetite und
how quickly you begin putting on good llrin llesh. See
how quickly pitnples, blnckhcads.ete., disappear and how
your newly acquired "pep" makes hard work or play a
pleasure instead of a task. Try 1KONI/KD YKAST ttuluy!
Pleasant to take?will not cause gas or in any wa> np
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t Free Trial Coupon 59 |
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? I Please send me the iuinous TIIHKF. DAY KRl'.li ,
| TRIAL TREATMENT of Ironized Yeast. 1
J Address .... '
I Only One Trial Package to a Family I
Not*:?IRONIZED YEAST is told at all Drug Stores on our guaranty* of
complete satisfaction from the very first package or your money reJutxm* tL
S7=n ' _. ^ no
To Please Your Cows I
.y, The best feed in the world won't IS
I produce milk if your cows turn their Si
I nose away from it. Cows munch the
J* ' >&( M "guaranteed anj^sis", but because it tastes j^fj
H good. We could make up a ration with ex- SjB
\S B actly the same percentages of protein, carbo- g*j
rl I '4 \ I \ </ \B? hydrates and fat without such a Urge pleasing Mm
j ? tjLttt V-l I I i f/ M variety of ingredients, without including ap- Kjj
V ;"c I petising molasses, but your cows would digest Sj
a ' less, tire of its sameness, give less milk. fig
Ce-re-a-lia won't lump or cake. Easy to
. H|<> mnnunu fa ? iw""".' #. jwu itttvuilIfc UU1 lie-^ruvvII jjruuiia IUJl|
Rtfwl3iNVQ#ATNV3 3iaj[ I i-"0 year, feed Ce-re-a-lia Sweets along gf
Rtt * ,J*** C\ H with it. Use the usual roughage. foj
P B Four Weeks' Trial At Our Risk
c no"03JJiV'ii*?!3Ml*' H Feed one cow 4 weeks on Ce-re-a-lia Sweets |l
6 ?o?s?'*"|,Jv^^?iu)M I and make us prove these two points: First, H
Ki &?" ?i3iwv'av,^<> H that you will get more milk or better milk. L*1
M 9 Second, that your actual profit will be greatK
\,"?-~\0, " ' "7 I erj if Cc-re-a-lia costs more than you're pay- ?$
C f 33^S\^ I *u*? now? t',e improvement in flow or test 8g
f " B *nust more than make it up. Money back if Stj
/,. .VI *^9 either test fails. Ask us for details. M
Haines Grocery Co. |
I WE WILL APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS
AND GIVE IT THE SAME CAREFUL CONSIDERA*
TION NOW AS WE HAVE ALWAYS GIVEN IT.
PRICES IN KEEPING WITH THE TIMES.
I HUGHES GARAGE
PHONE 161 GADBERRY ST.
WE WELD ANYTHING IN METAL.
Chinese Pirates ship they completely dismantled it
Work Again enKines and the pirate leader is rc
ported ot have bidden a polite good
bye to the captain of the Kwang Le
Peking, Jan. 10?(By Mail).?A and saiIed off The 8tcamcr
manage
recrudescence of the activities of for- to make port aome two dayg ,ater
mer Chinese pirates recently took , , ...
place when the Kwang Lee, a steam- plundcr ,^11'"ral1c8,amou?n'
tr bountl from Shanghai to Hong- ed '? Jom" includmK
kong ??? boarded by an band of 30 cases .,ilver d<' la" t
(Ihineae who came alongside in junks 'ome Ch,neae bank ,n
and demanded the surrender of the 0ne Chinese passenger was killed i
vessel. The pirates imprisoned the *"be ^oarding of the ship by the p:
crew and commanded the captain to rate8 but th?y made UP for this nt
continue his course toward Hong, toward incident by compensating th
kong. Two of the three junks in fatber of the killed passenger with
which the pirates had come along. Present of five hundred dollars an
sida- the Kwang Lee were abandoned two gold watches,
owing to the fact that they were bad- The pirate crew has not been agai
ly battered by the heavy sea pre- heard from since the seizure of th
vailing, while the third was towed by Kwang I>ee.
T?rder of the pirate chief.
The steamer proceeded toward Typographical errors are so con
Hong-kong teaching Taiseml Bay mon and it may be that when th
late one night when it was stopped papers said Nero fiddled while Rom
id the Chinese loaded their junka burned, they meant only that he wa
with plunder. Before leaving the fuddled.
? . ?M
Religious Statistics
For United States
Washington, Feb. 13.?Every day
during the last five years an average
of 2,173 persons joined the various
churches of America. During the
same time un averuge of three congregations
have been organized daily
and the average number joining the
ministry has been four and one-haif
persons per day.
These facts are brought to light by
religious statistics for the United
States compiled by Dr. E. O. Watson,
Washington secretary of the Federal
Council of the Churches of Christ in
America. The figures show that the
churches are steadily overcoming
their war losses. The total church
membership of the country, according
to the latest available figure is 45,997,193.
This is an increase of 4,070,345
over the 1916 census figures
and indicates a gain of more than a
million members for the preceding 12
months.
The various religious bodies report
233,104 congregations headed by 200,000
ministers. This is a gain of 5,617
congregations and 8,294 clergy over
the government figures for 1916.
While there has been much talk of a
shortage of ministers the inclease in
clergy has been approximately 50 per
cent more than the increase in the
congregations. The 33,014 difference
between ministers and congregations
does not indicate a corresponding
shortage of pastors, as many ministers,
especially in the rural districts,
have charge of two or more churches.
Of the 45,997,199 persons listed officially
as church members, the Roman
Catholics have 17,885,646. Roman
Catholic figures represent estimated
population including all baptized persons.
Protestant bodies count only
communicants.
The 30 bodies relnted to the Fed_
eral Council of Churches have 19,933,115
members. They have a total
of 142,472 congregations manned by
113,761 clergy. Their gain in membership
over the preceding five years
is 1,245,935. Their total constituency
is 55,812,722, a gain of 3,448,618 over
the 1916 census figures.
The total religious constituency of
the country (including all members
and adherents) is placed at 95,858,096
persons. Owing to different statistical
methods of the various churches
these figures are estimated in accordance
with studies made by statisticians.
On this comparable basis the
constituency of the various great
bodies is as follows:
Protestants 74,795,226; Roman
Catholics 17,885,646; Jews 1,120,000;
Eastern Orthodox (Grek and Russian)
411,054; Latter Day Saints (Mormons)
1,646,170.
Of the Jewish figures?400,000 are
estimated. The Jewish bodies have
different methods of reporting, some
Counting only heads of families and
ethers only heads of families who are
also pew holders. Vol. 22 of the
American Jewish Year Book estimates
the Jewish population of the United
States at 3,300,000.
As the churches reDort their statis
tics as a whole it is practically impossible
to tell in what part of the
country the great gains have been
made. Indications are that the advance
is all along the line. A specially
significant growth has been reported
by the Southern Baptists and
Southern Methodists.
For the first time the Baptists have
passed the Methodists in total membership,
now having 7,83.r>,250 members,
against a Methodist membership
of 7,797,991. The Lutheran bodies
stand third with a membership of 2,466,045
persons and the Presbyterians
ore fourth with 2,384,683 members.
Practically all of the major religious
faiths have made a gain except the
Unitarians, who show a loss of 30,880
members as compared with 1916 figures,
their total membership of last
year being 51,635; and the Methodist
Protestant Church which shows apparently
a loss of 8,625 members fer
the five-year period. The churches of
God in North America, General Eldership
with a membership of 25,920
? _ l _1 ^ .1 -- _ m o a r r*
niHU snuw a uecrrMSf? 01 ?,<*uo membcrs.
The Roman Catholics show a
membership and adherence gain or
2,163,831 during the last five years.
They have 10,580 churches manned by
21,643 priests.
The Methodist Episcopal Church
(North) reports an increase in membership
of 220,870 over the 1916 figures
and 62,595 members over last
year, its present membership being
? ,938,655. It is the largest single
Protestant Communion. The Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, shows a
great gain of 91,315 members for the
preceding year with an addition of
231,588 over the 1916 figures, its to?
tal no wbeing 2,346,067. The Protess
tant Episcopal Church has recovered
>- its war loss and now shows a gain of
I- 11,208 over the 1916 figures, of which
p 7 1 'M u/nrn ron/irf loaf' uaa v It a
d total membership is 1,104,029 persons.
An interesting fact is that the Salvation
Army with a reported membere
ship of 35,969 shows an increase of
0 only 65 persons over five years ago.
, The combined Baptist bodies show
a gain of 681,937 persons over the
, figures of 1916. Each of the major
Baptist denominations shows an increase
for that period. The Northe
em Baptist Convention with a memj
bership of 1,253378 apparently shows
a gain of only 2,173 but the explanation
must be made that during this
n period 196,867 Missouri Baptists, fore
merly affiliated with the Northern
Baptists Convention, transferred their
alignment to the Southern Baptist
i- convention which now has 3,199,005
e members. This was the largest gain
e made by any single communion. The
s National Baptists (colored) show an
increase of 177,746. Fourteen other
Annual Meeting of State
Teachers' Association
Judging from the interest that is
being taken in the annuel meeting of
the State Teachers' Association,
March lGth-18th, the goal of 1500 in
attendance will be reached. Practically
every county is working on plans to
be well represented. The officers of
the association feel that there has
been arranged one of the strongest
programs in the history of the association.
The following is the program
of the Home Economics Department,
ef which Miss Christine South of Winthrop
College is president.
Tuesday Morning 9:30
Washington Street High School
9:30 to 9:50?"The Relation of the
Homemnkor to the Community''?Miss
L. E. Swygert, Chicora College.
9:50 to 10:10?"The Opportunities
tor the Home Economics Woman in
the Institutional Field"?Miss Beatrice
Perry, in charge of Cafeteria,
Winthrop Colege.
10:10 to 10:40?"What Place lias
Home Economics Made for Itself in
the Public Schools"?Miss Adelaide
Baylor, Federal Board for Vocational
Education, Washington, D. C.
10:40 to 11:10?'"How the Department
of Agriculture is Applying
Scientific Knowledge to the Problems
ol the Fann Woman"?Miss Florence
Ward, office of Extension (Agriculture
and Home Economics) U. S. Dept.|
of Agriculture, Washington, 1). 0.
11-10 to 11:30?"What Are Some
of the Necessary Qualifications for
the Teacher of Home Economics"?-Director
of Home Economics, City
Schools, Columbia, S. C.
11:30 to 12:00?"The Home Economics
Association in Its State, Regional
and National Aspects"?Miss
Edith Thomas, president Southern
Home Economics Assncinti<?o
12:00?General sessioh.
Afternoon Session 3 I\ M.
Business meeting.
A Statement on the Proposed
Law to Bar Gambling
Information From
The Mails
The Board of Temperance, Prohibition
and Public Morals of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, has favored
Section 5 of H. R. 6508, an amendment
proposed by Representative
Walsh, of Massachusetts, barring
from the mails purely gambling information.
Statements have been made that
this would prohibit the handling of
sporting news. We have not been able
so to see it. If we had, we would not
hove favored the provision. In our
opinion, it bars from the mails information
which is of interest only because
it facilitates the laying and the
paying off of bets in handbooks and
poolrooms.
Hoiwwr, wp-w?iio Sirfty that w*
consider that the concehaus of opinion
of newspapermen in this connection
should be final. Hundreds of
newspaper editors have written us
supporting the proposed law. A smaller
number of perfectly sincere editors
oppose it. In addition to the opposition
of ournalistic touts and "surething"
men. the bill has been opposed
by certain metropolitan newspapers
which are undoubtedly actuated by
lolt.loKlo. U..* ? VJVL. 1
muuuuiv iiiv bivco, UUl W UICI1 I121VC UUfortunately
so misbehaved toward the
prohibition law as to throw suspicion
upon their attitude in regard to Mr.
Walsh's proposition.
If the newspapermen of the country
believe that Mr. Walsh's amendment
as at present worded would endanger
the handling of legitimate
news, they should say so in numbers
which will indicate that there is a
widely diffused opinion to that effect.
They should, it seems to us, however,
suggest such changes as will meet
their wishes and yet will exclude from
the mails the "info" stuff which is
stimulating gambling in our cities, indirectly
producing crime and promoting
fraud, and which is becoming n
distinct menace to the country's legitimate
business.
Incidentally it should be known
that Mr. Walsh is far from being a
"reformer." That this measure wus
not proposed by "reform organizations."
That it is in fact a police
measure in its nature. That the opinion
of so-called "reform organizations"
is reached by the intellectual
conviction that what Mr. Walsh proposes
is conducive to law and order
and to business prosperity.
s ' **
Women Policemen
On Duty in Peking
Peking, Jan. 1.?(By Mail).?Women
police are the latest addition to
the force of Peking which has the
reputation of being exceptionally
good and easily comparable with police
forces in the cities of foreign
countries. It was found that in the
Hatamcn Octroi goods were being
smuggled past the police by women
and in order to cope with the situation
the ranks of the police in this
district were augmented by ten policewomen.
No report has yet been
issued as to the success of this experiment
which marks the opening of
a new field of work for the women
of China.
There is nothing remarkable in the
fact that Egypt kept the dead on an
honor roll. Lots of houses keep dea'l
ones on the pay roll.
Civilization: A state in which
some people yearn for bread while
others yearn for some really effective
anti-fat nostrum^,
Baptist bodies show a loss of 7,687
The Latter Day Saints or Mormons
as they are generally known, report u
membership of 687,918, an increase ol
118,000 over the 1916 census figures.
"THE MONEY YOU DON'T HAVE TO SPEND ON REPAIRS IS ALL PROFIT."
"BUY THE GRADE THAT FITS THE JOB"
For the odd jobs of building and repairing around the place ?
you don't need the higher grades of
Imiat on "Tide Water" TMs)@ Tnaiat on "Tide Water" j
Cyprosj ? you can iden- ^pQa w v Cypres* ? youcanidenlify
it by this mark. ti(y it by tbi* mark
y<s^ w i r KLjO
"THE WOOD ETERNAL"
Lower grades will answer just as well for many of these jobs ? and last
just as long. Save your money. "Buy the grade that fits the job."
Write us for list of FREE PLANS for farm buildings ? but in the meantime insist on "CYPRESS
and no substitutes" from your local lumber dealer ? no matter for what purpose you buy. Address
SOUTHERN CYPRESS MANUFACTURERS' ASSOCIATION
259 Graham Building, Jacksonville, Fla.
YOUR LOCAL DEALER WILL SUPPLY YOU. IF HE HASN'T ENOUGH CYPRESS LET US KNOW AT ONCE.
[At Auction!
I WEDNESDAY, FEB. 22 j
I A.T 10:30 A. 1VI. I
I ON THE ABOVE DATE WE WILL SELL ON EXTREMELY EASY I
I TERMS ON THE PROPERTY ITSELF I
I THE KNIGHT FOSTER HOME-PLACE |
I SUB-DIVIDED INTO SMALL TRACTS |
This (arm is located within a stones' throw of the incorporate limits I
of the good, growing town of Jonesville and fronts for nearly one B
mile on the Spartanburg-Union Highway.
The improvements consist of the big two-story dwelling, 8 tenant B
houses, a number of barns and all other necessary out-buildings. 9
This fine farm which is without a doubt the most valuable one in 9
Union County has been ideally sub-divided into a number of small B
tracts. The timber on part of this farm is absolutely the finest to be B
found in this section. The branch bottoms which are well watered fl
are known far and wide for their productivity. B
This farm has been sought many times by would-be purchasers. Now that the op- I
portunity presents itself for you to own part or all of this ideal farm, buy at your M
own price, sell later at your own high price. B
Every man, woman and child who can possibly attend this sale is invited with all the raj
cordiality at our command to be present and participate in the drawing of the cash ra
rtvi-yoe o r,A ? 1-.. . I - ?A1I O. .. ...
uc chici lamcu uy mt; mi oiar orass hand. S&
Remember the Place, the Event and Time. M
THE KNIGHT FOSTER HOME PLACE I
(Near Jonesville)
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 10:30 A. M. I
Sale Conducted For Knight Foster Macbeth Young, Atty. ?
OnilTUCDM CTATCC nrilTV nn I
ouumtmi OIHICO I1CHL8I UUi I
I SELLING AGENTS 1
H "LAND SELLING ON A SOUND BUSINESS BASIS" |
P S. B. KING, President E. F. KELLY & BRO., Local Agents
HOME OFFICE: GREENWOOD, S. C.
15 By the way, if you contemplate selling your land write for one of our latest illustrate
V ed catalogues, explaining our own modern auction methods. Reference?Any finE
ancial institution of our home town or anybody anywhere that knows us. .A wire,
gg phone call or letter will bring one of our representatives to go over with you and I
I plan a profitable sale of your land. ||
Russia's Plan to Sovietize | ami that, so long us they have any ' Archbishop Calls
Persia Has Failed power, no nationalist movement is j por Cooperation
Baku, Azerbiajan, Fob. 13,-Thol I'M'iWo and Persia will remain al-j
last of the Russian Communists have "los,t thc san,c ??n,ll,lon ?? Enf- Belfast, Fob. 13?The Most Rev.
arrived here from Persia, fleeing be- of ccntur"'!' nK? under 'he Chnrles Frederick Ii'Arcy, Archbishfore
the troops of Sha, under the baions- 1 op of Armagh and Primate of All
^pncrfll direction of the Prime Minis* Aside from the Anpflo-Russian Ireland (Church of Ireland) who was
nknifA^/?? ...L? tfOJltV U milHitlldn ? 1 ....
vw* Miiavamua oaiuuit*, win# uuuuuiu" u*an\m^ ?i?- uill" OI J^Ol'U V iil'SOn S lOHcllIlpf Slip*
ed that the terms of the Anglo-Rus- Riven for the red failure in Persia, porters throughout the Ulster controsian
treaty for both nations to let ^nt* 's that the Soviet freedom to versy, has just issued a statement
Persia work out her own destiny be women including the abandoning of! calling on the Irish people to do all
observed. Rotstein, the Soviet am- the ehadrah, or veil, pleased the wo-1 "that in us lies to help forwurd every
bassador to Teheran, has been sent men but not their husbands and made' movement that makes for the cornhome,
among others. many enemies for the Soviet. mon good."
The invasion of Persia was under- Another reason was that the Rus- j "We must cooperate," he adds,
taken in 11)20, the Russian Commun- sians mistook the feudalists for re-I "each in his own sphere, with all who
ists cooperating with three revolu- formers. These persons were ready1 are working for the restoration of
tionary bandit chiefs of Persia?Eh- for any revolution that would over- order, and for the well being of the
, sanella, Kutchik and Hnidar. throw the power of the Shah, until | whole people of our land."
i The failure of the movement is at- they realized that Communism would ( "
I tributed here to quarrels between the wreck their own estates. Things might be worse. The poor
three bandit chiefs. The merchant class at first wel-j down-trodden chap who can't pay his
, Now that the effort of Soviet Rus- corned the Communists, only later to j grocery bill manages to consume
, sia to sovi^tizc Persia has definitely grow cold, as they saw the fruits of i twenty cigarettes a day.
. failed, the Russians are taking a a division of property, house requisi-l 'n view of the trouble China has
rather impartial if not cynical view tions and other odds and ends of j had keeping the wolf away from the
t of the events there during the past Communism. ; door, it requires considerable nerve
. year. They maintain that the 60 or Yet another reason was that the *? a8^ hcr to keep the door open.
, so little Shas, or feudalist landlords, peasants themselves, trained in the Maybe after ten years Japan will
t each with his court and Army, con- Islamic Inw, to respect property, re- have everything nailed down, and
f tinue to weaken the central govern fused to accept a division of land be- then won't need a naval base in the
ment by their quarrels and ambitions longing to their landlords. Pacific anyway.
%