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Your Grocer Knows % that you want the most delicious syrup at the lowest price when, you order Kar :> It is a great spread on bread for chtldren. And there is nothing better on pancakes, hot biscuits, and for making gingerbread. Also, use this recipe to make Hrou n Bread 1 cupRyr Meet 1 cuf>Ycllo>eCornmcat 1 ftiiiODVii&th i cui> Graham Flour 1 ' v da 'sfyoo tola Mix (ocrihcr all i!?v Htri^lcnti. A jd j half foil. Stc.ini li'ftc hours. Maker) WBB j f| |lik I ror: T~? Write for hcrutlifiillvl'liitfmr.d I ^ XVX-vL2* Cook Hoojk tCo'flBSi ^$%L ii^v^ . NK&K^s, " j-t^n U This new\^ sugar-coated gum delightM/ ffcyK young and old*^^^|: l/V \\ It "melts in your \\\ mouth" and the gum in the center remains to aid digestion, brighten teeth and soothe mouth and throat* There are the other WRIGLEY friends to choose I^Am-ZINC PAINTI .1 C7>A1NT half your house with IV'w Le.ut Hy jjf ,?7t;"'-*H-?>1 / and Zinc Paint; Paint the other half fn^ I J If Dewoe doesn't take fewer gallon* and ?^ cost less money, we will make no charge 3 ' wnni wear a year or two or three I H M / Ceeejjjf^ " " year# longer?lenger and better?we will * n CT H j-I R,v<- V'ou enough Devoe to do the job over. 81 | other hall Devoe. In. three years the lead. i\g^ | "frt'Oil hall will be hungry (or mora paint, I I *y* J " no,, we" *,v" you enou8h (or the whole ? i Devoe Products are time-te*tea and proven, mS^I /* '*""3 " " - - backed by the 168 years' experience o( the oldest paint manufacturing concern in llv r Women Members at General Conference Hot 3prings, Ark , March 15.?Women will sit a* members for the first Inne at the General Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, which will begin its sessions here May wiih 201 ministerial delegates and 179 lay delegates in attendance. At the quadrennial gathering of the general conference, in Atlanta, in 1918, six bishops were elected, hut it is predicted that as man more will be chosen at the approaching conference. Among those who are mentioned for the episcopacy are Dr. W. W. Jinson, general secretary of the board of missions; Dr. W. B. Beauchamp, secretary cf the mission board in charge of the new work in Europe; Dr. Stonewall Anderson, general secretary of the education board; Dr. E. B. Chappcll, general secretary and editor of the Sunday school board; I). O. E. Goddard, secretary of evangelism on the mission board; Dr. T. N. Ivey, editor of the Nashville Christian Advocate; Dr. J. S. Chndwick, now in charge of the Centenary publicity work; Dr. E. N. Parker of Emory University; Dr. 11. A. Boaz, president of the Southwestern University of Dallas; Dr. C. C. Sclecman, Dallas; Dr. J. E. Dickey, of Atlanta; Dr. S. C. H. Burgin of Louisville, secretary of the church u*tension board; Dr. Sam H :iv nfJT niivifnn Tnvno Matters of legislation which may come before the general conference include limiting the terms of bishops to four years; abolishing the office of presiding elder, or providing for their appointment by their respective annual conference and not by the presiding bishops; revision of the creed to make it read "Church of Cod," instead of "Holy Catholic Church"; changing the denominational name, and authorization for a financial campaign to secure not less than $10,000,000 to provide for worn out preachers and other conference claimants. Bishop K. It. Hendrix of Kansas City, as senior active bishop, is expected to call the Hot Springs general conference to order. The conference will be the nineteenth in the history of the Southern church. Bishops who have died since the last general conference are Bishops W. J. McCoy. Walter it. Lnmbuth and Henry C. Morrison. Congress of Far Eastern Peoples Moscow, March 18.?The Congress of the Far Eastern Peoples held here under the auspices of the Third International was regarded as of minor - importance by all connected with it. Those attending it were for the most part students, the importat^. leaders of the various countries staying at home and sending word that it was useless to attend a conference when Russia was returning to bourgeois organization. There was a pood deal of loose talk about war and revolution in the Far East but not of a nature to convince the Russians present that it would materialize. Many of the delegates wei*e picked up right in Moscow and one Chinese socialist of prominence refused to attend. Officially there were 144 delegates, 52 of whom were Koreans, 16 Japanese, 42 Chinese, 22 Mongolians, a Javanese and two Kalmucks. In principle, the Third International promised to help the national movements in. the countries .represented, so that such movements might Inter be diverted into Marxist labor movements. It is understood by the Third Internationale that so far there is no real Communist movement in China, Japan or Korea but nationalist agitation in the sense thai the revolutionists object to existing governments. The second decision taken, also in principle, was that the Third'International would help to prevent the development especially of American influence in China and in general prevent any European powers interfering for capitalistic purposes there, Rut no money was promised to heir Revolutionary or nationalist agitation. It was the impression gained by the Third International that the Japanese Communist or socialist move im-ius are laKing me trend or those in England, with the government making concessions when obliged to do so. England's area is less than half ol Colorado. This will fix my cold I ALWAYS keep Dr. King's New * Discovery handy. It breaks up hard, stubborn colds and stops the paroxysms of coughing. No harmful drugs, hut just good medicine. All druggists, 60c. Dr. King's New Discovery For Colds ond Coughs WW? Stubborn Rowels Tamed. Leaving the bowels unmoved results in health destruction. Let the gently stimulating I>r. King's Pills bring to you a regular, normal bowel functioning. 25 cents. All druggists. TTV PROMPT! WON'T GRIPS Dr. Kings puis bidign&r.t Protest Frdrh Sweden Stockholm, March 'I8ri?Th* Social Democratic Party of : Sweden, of which Premier Brantlifjjf, is the head, has sent to the Soviet lament ot Russia an indignant protest against the imprisonment of 5,00u Socialists in Georgia and "Russia. The message "which was sent to Moscow by a special courier asserts: "The working class of Sweden has received reports regarding the treatment by the Soviet government 01 Russian and Georgian Socialists which have Aroused stupefaction and anger. Over 200 Russian Socialists of different groups have been forced to resort to hunger strike in order to call the world's uttention to the | sufferings to which they are exposed and in order to obtain forcibly an, improvement of their conditions. Five thousand Georgian Social 1 Domociats are now in prison on ac-: count of their not having voluntarily , submitted to the force of Russian oc-1 cupation. Others ore .deported by ; thousands or ore forced to keep in, hiding in order to escape the fate of those already arrested. "It ought not to be .possible tha' 1 ' a government, that has repeatedly do j elured itself to be following a policy founded on socialist principles, sub , mit its Socialist antagonists to such: i a treatment. It is, however, evident that the reports wc receive are ruth-! ful, which must meah that the Soviet: government ruthlessly violates the fundamental prinr-'ples of Socialism and in a mpnner of unbelieveable, grossnoss, challenges labor opinion , nil over the world. "The crimes which the Soviet power thus committed and commits can nanny in* atoned for. We know that , , we are speaking in the name of a practically unanimous Swedish work-, ing class when we are telling you that unless the Russian and Georginn j Socialists are set free and humanly j treated, the Russian Soviet government will be the object of general detestation within the working class , of this country. Deeply agitated and ! bitterly indignant, we protest against your treatment of Socialists who do j not agree with the principles of Communism. "We cannot forego emphasizing the completely untenable and unconceivable contradiction between the exhortation by the Communist International to- the working men of western Europe to form a united front, and the actions of the government that in the name of Communism wields the power over Russia and some of its protectorates." DID PAIN DISTURB YOURSLEEP? THE pain and touaretrf rheumatism can be quickly relieved by an application of Sloan's Liniment. It brings warmth, ease and comfort and lets you sleep soundly. Always have a bottle handy and apply when you feel the first twinge. It penetrates without rubbing. It's splendid to take the pain out of tired, aching muscles, sprains and strains, stiff joints, and lame backs. For forty years pain's enemy. Ask your neighbor. At all druggists?35?, fOc, $1.40. Sloans: UniiwentB Importance of Foreign Trade Constantinople, March 13.?All 1 chambers of commerce in the United States will be asked by the American i Chamber of Commerce here to coop- j erate in a campaign tcr educate the ' American public in the importancM of foreign trade. The project was set i forth at the annual meeting of the; American Chamber. ! Rear Admiral Mark L. Bristol, the i American High Commissioner, declar in an address: "All far-sighted business men at home and abroad must unite in edu- j eating public sentiment in America to a knowledge that foreign markets are essential to the pronperity of th' i ' country. ! "This campaign of education must be pushed with the least possible de-! lay because other countries are already forging ahead and making disi tinct progress in spite of the handicaps which large armies and unfavorable rates of exchange have been to them. "How to do business in foreign countries must be learned by Amefi- i cans as a new lesson in commerce1 and trade. It will take time for our!' business men to train their foreign agents, yet we cannot afford to wait very Ion jr. m "Our competitors arc plyaing a cranio in which they have been train- ' ed for generations. We are almost < novices but we have never admitted , any possibility of failure and we shall , not admit it now. "The greatest factor in overcoming all obstacles is a Concerted campaign of educatio nand inspiration by chambers of commerce throughout < America. "For successful American competition in foreign markets, it is essentian that we should have abroad at * least seven American activities in ' every market: hanks, trading firms, < steamship agencies, steamship lines, j direct parcels post service, insurance companies and an, efficient and aggressive chamber of commerce that 1 will bring about unity of action for > the common good of all American 1 business. < Pear Admiral Bristol urged that ' Taste is a matter of tobacco quality We state it as our honest belief that the tobaccos use J in Chesterfield are of fi:.;r quality (and hence oi bitter taste) than in any other cigarette at the price. Liggett C? Mytrt Tobacco (.'o ( 20 for 18c 10 for 9c i Vacuum tins of 50 - 45c He; C No. 448 Outside White House P?i 403 Pearl Gray 435 Bungalow Brown " 445 Olive Green " " r? r> ti a r*r ?-> r. | tzr*. j. siiiv- l E.H LJ pai: good things said nbou in Certain-ieed never dis; the quality when you stir i can feel the quality whe spreads so easily and c< surface than you expect. Certain-teed paint has tc has to live up to the Ce Saves* you money too, b made on a cost plus basi See us before painting ? i Certc FAINT VARNISH ROOFING Llh The Uni U ba; t DETR( X t | ROCHES! | At Moi t ! Ma Y Ty Cobb and the ^ See Maurice Arcl t Admission, $1.00 t Y Y Mr. W. H. Perrin, Y Union, S. C. ? Dear Sir: Enclosed you will find 1 year. These records we 1 for publicity purposes. jfT Detroit Ball Club I have .1. aranres. I. mvselr. rprsm ring accidents and holdoi X more. ^ Hoping you will get lc ? ^ Ticket sale Friday, Satur ^ Harris-Woodward Co. f WV V V V VVVVV^ increased emphasis he placed 011 th study of languages in the America) schools and colleges* as Anlericam must speak the tongues of the coun tries in which they seek markets i sound and permanent business con nections were to he established. ?- - - - ? -? ------ ?? 1*11 I ..I - ??^? ? ? CIGARETTES of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos?blended ?jH adquariers tor Paint )ur Certain-teed Prices P?.r Per Pt Per Per C..1. Quart No. Gal. Quart Pir.t tint $3.15 $1.05 900 Universal Varnish $'.60 $1.20 $o.?5 " 2.9 1.00 33 Daik Oak Varnish Stain .80 .10 2.65 .90 13 Ivory Interior F.namel 1.3't " 2.45 .85 461 Darn. Bridge & Roof Pt. 1.70 at lives up to all the appoints. You can see avers so much more ? be Rood, because it ^ /M rtain-teed reputation, r? '! ff 4t M i e : ' ^ ach CC)ll ! is '/^^ i ^ ^ lOLEUM OIL CLoTTTTr^rJSSSTcTS on Hardware Company nion, South Carolina 5E BALL 1 3IX (American I^eague) <? ?vs.? X ^ER (International League) f narch Bail Park f rch 21, at 3:30 f regular Detroit team guaranteed in the line-up. tdeacon, the fastest man in baseball. T , tax 10c; Children, 50c, tax 5c. | Augusta, Ga., $ March 10th, 1922. jf complete records of ail players with the Detroit club this re of last year's work. This is for your information to use 1 I want you to know that ,since I have been manager of the X a1u/h tra ?v% tr Atrl !/?<% ?% ? ^ *1 * " ~ ...j itnui on me neiu in all exhibition ^ lally will also appear in game. Of course, this means barits. All membei s of the first team will play five innings or 1 % >ts of publicity, and with kindest regards, 1 am, ^ Very truly yours, ly Cobb. X " ~"~-f $ e Free Press in Near Future be self-supporting and must reorgann izh on a business basis or quit publi? Moscow, March 18. A free press oation. - announcedas one oflho po??ibniti? Undcr ,hu old S()vj(,t ' |jne al| tho f of the near futureS The Central Sov- , ict executive committee ha? decided "xi"'n!K's of newspapers were paid by that henceforth all newspapers must the government. y