The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, May 06, 1922, Image 4
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* Where To Worship *
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!*ir>t l'resljyterian i hurch.
Sunday school at 1U a. ni.
Preaching service, 11 a. m.
Junior C. K., 4 p. in.
No ni^ht worship.
Senior C. K., Monday. 8 p. m.
Wednesday, prayer meetings, 4 p.
in. and 8 p. ill.
J. P. Matheson,
Pastor.
( race Methodisi Church.
lo:00 a. in. Sunday school.
11:0't a. in. and S:<?o p. m.?Preach-,
n*r by the pastor.
. ! "? p. in.- Kpworth I .en true.
Wednesday. 8:00 p. in. ? Prayer
lt;e? t 11jr.
Visitors weleonied to all services.
Jas. W. Kil^o, Pastor.
I iiM ltaptist Church.
u> i\ school. 10:00 a. in.
:.injr I y tin* pa>tor at 11:00 a.
- VlO p. m.
V. 1'. I*, at 8:00 p. m.
i-k prayer meotuur, Wodnoso
p. m.
prayt-r moot in', Friday, 8:00
F.dw. S. Reaves,
Pastor.
(Irw-ii Street.
Sunday si Jio?d at 1'' o'cln ! ..
Kvanjjfolist K. (). llobbs will lill the
pulpit at 11 a. in. and :1~> p. m. Rev.
?!. Thuntm will l> present and load
tho chorus.
The public is very c trdially invited
to worship with us.
T. It. Chick. Pastor.
Kpi-copal.
Sunday stho?d and Riblc class, 10:00
a. in.
P?. F. Alston, Jr., Superintendent.
Service with serinan. 11 a. in. and 8
!?
Service at I.oekhart, 1 p. in.
I \V I> 1. 1 1.1..,.
n, n , nun i\wihivi ,
Itethel A. M. K. Church (Colored)
1(1:00 a. ni.? Sund ay st-hool.
11 ::'.(? a. in.? Preaching; subject
' The New Covenant."
7:.'lo ]). m. A. ('. K. I.egue.
S:00 p. in.? Preaching; subject,
"The Christian TIop(> of Immortality."
Kveryh<?tly welcome.
I.. I >. Gamble, M inister.
Trade That Touches All of Us
We always look to George E. Roberts
of the National City Hank to put
things clearly. He told the Export
Managers' Club at their recent meeting
in New York what had happened
to the world and gave a pat and
pertinent illustration.
Russia, he said, was one of the
great tea drinking countries of the
world; India was one of the great tea
producers. The war stopped Russia
from tea drinking and India couldn't
sen ner tea. inaia is a great cotton
wearing country, but if she couldn't
sell her tea she couldn't buy cotton, so
the mills of Manchester shut down. If
England's mills were not running our
Southern farmers could not sell their
cotton and they in turn shut down on
buying.
What is true of tea and cotton is
true in a greater or less degree of the
Hundreds and thousands of things that
make up our daily life. The Australian
market f<?r shoes affects the mill
towns of N'cw England and the fashion
in stockings in Argentina is reflected
in the payroll of a Philadelphia
worker. The Nation's Business.
The Women's Vuviliary of the
American l.rgion has l'J.I.P.'tt members,
in .".,(>"1 units.
Fmys
I O AJ9 C
| mc
* ARTHUR B. REEV
I Thous;
X
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For Clues to the
t EVERYOI
T
X
| BIG C>
Y
% First Chapter of 1
!|! markahle Prize Offi
Appears in The
f Atlanta GEOR
XMONDAY, MAI
Propose Bringing
United Forces Together
I t
Cleveland, O., May 4.?With the j
announced purpose of bringing the) c
united religious forces of the world t
to bear u|K>n the problem of interna-1 1
tional cooperation, religious leader of! i
all denominations have been invited
to attend the seventh annual meeting, )
of the World Alliance for Interna-)
tional Friendship Through the t
Churches, here May 10-18. [ i
The gathering will be not only in-' i
ternational but interracial and inter- j 1
denominational, it was stated. <
"The campaign for the limitation j 1
of armament which resulted in calling!
for the Washington conference proved 1
that when the public opinion of the <
world is aroused results are aceom- !
1 lished," the program of the meeting
states. "However much we apprcci- <
ate the results achieved by the Wash-1
ingtoo conference, it must be recognized
that this is a mere beginning.
Much still remains to Ik done, in fact | J
every accomplishment hinges upon the i
nations continuing in accord with each
other."
Speakers will discuss international i
cooperation in the life and work of the
churches and in the reals of relief
work, world friendship, agriculture,!
economies, education, labor and world
1 olitics, itwas announced.
The Kev. William I'. Merrill, pastor
of the Brick Presbyterian church of,
Xew York and president of the World
Alliance, will open the conference on i
Tuesday afternoon, May 10, and ses-j
sions will be held through May 17 and
IS.
In addition to churches and numerous
church organizations, invitations;
O I t 1 l\?t r U n ??/*
v*/ litvv mi VIIV. V.WIIIV1VIIV a; lia> V UVl II
-cut to representatives of labor, Fed-,
oration of Women's Clubs, V. M. C.
A.. Y. W. C. A., Society for the Abolition
of War, Near East Relief, Inter-1
national Institute for Education,
World Agriculture Society, Foreign
Policy Association, New York Peace
Society, American Peace Society, Carnegie
Endowment for International
Peace, World Peace Foundation, Women's
International League, League
for Political Education, Academy for
Political and Social Science, International
Chamber of Commerce, English
Speaking Union, National Council
on Limitation of Armament, and
numerous other t odies.
The World Alliance was instituted
at an international conference of rep- (
resentatives of various churches held
at Constance, Switzerland, in August,
If) 14. The war, which broke out on
the very day this conference met,
made it necessary for the founders to
wait for calmer conditions before attempting
work on an international
scale, but immediately after the
armistice, councils were organized in
22 European countries and Japan.
Hardwood Floors Can
d_ r:_:.i ? r- _ ?i__ I
uc m inisneo tasny
I
New York, May 4.?A new and effective
method of refinishing hardwood
floors is described in Popular
Science Monthly for May, as follows:
Mix genuine boiled linseed oil (it
must be genuine to be thoroughly satisfactory)
with pure spirits of turpentine
in the proportion of two teaspoonfuls
of turpentine to a common
saucerful of boiled oil. Rub well into
the floor with a piece of sponge or
cloth free from lint. Wipe oil* any
oil that does not soak in.
If the process is repeated as soon
as the bare grain of the Wood again
begins to show, a fine rich dark floor,
permanent in character, will be oh
taineil. A slight rubbing with the same
mixture will keep it in good condition. ,
A A
VVVVvVVVVVV%%*
>TERi<
!SSAG
rE'S GREATEST LOVEands
of 1
?inf?
>H PRI
Secret Codes and a Solut
YE HAS AN EQUA!
To Win One of the
\SH AW
This Re- 10 Y01-01
er Serial <;H.ao
The Atlanta (ii
Atlanta tia.
I nni interes
IGIAN I Send ine your
Name ...
r 15 Address .
(Special rat
Fa/c.r; Nutrition Classes
Washington, May .r>.?The preven
ion of r u1-nutrition means to a t
rreat cyteiC the prevention of tubev 0
ulosis, Di. it. 1'. Emerson of Boston .
old t.t.- i.:< moors of the National Tu- ^
jereul' 1 ? A - ociation in their meet
ng here 1 an/. Dr. Emerson is pros-1 v
ident of ih Nutrition Clinics for s
Delicate Children in Boston. t
Dr. 1 me? on pointed to the nutri;ion
clas.- as the means of preventing (
ual-nutriti; n. It was not enough, he j
mid, to < .v.unize any kind of a class (
init one that would work on a well j
.bought out program including the
Following features:
Selection of malnourished children j
t>y means of weighing and measuring ^
jn the basis of clinically determined f
standards. j
Cooperation with a well-equipped ?
diagnostic clinic.
Complete physical growth, mental ,
and social examinations. I
'the elimination of physical defects t
and other conditions jn order that .
children may be free to gain. (
Modified school programs commensurate
with the child's strength, also |
credit for well organized health work (
as for other school subjects. j
Home cooperation for securing
proper rest periods and feeding pro- (
gram, also for training in food and .
health habits to insure permanency ot |
results obtained. I
The weight chart as a constant in- (
uication of growth conditions.
Proper use of summer camps and ,
other special agencies.
The proper placing of responsibil- j
iij.vii i'iij urn, iiuuinuii wurKi'i' |
and parents. Adequate preparation (
makes it possible for a physician to
care fen- a class of twenty in half an |
hour's time each week.
The cooperation of child helping organizations.
Adequate supervision of work done.
H. W. EDGAR I
Funeral Director
And Embalmer
Ambulance Service
c
Night Phone .111?Day Phone 1211 ,
' .
Next door to Flynn-Vincent
Shoe Store *
\
' I
Waterman's "Ideal" !'
n >
Fountain Pens
i
t
We have just received a y
full line of the famous Wa- j
terman's "Ideal" Fountain J
I ^
Pens. These pens are back- s
! t
ed by our guarantee as well 1
t
as that of the manufacturer. 1
Prices $2.50 to $8.00. %
t
t
ir
Peoples Drug Store1
| I
Prompt Service '
!
Phones 68-69
i
?
' 1
oiisl
iES ? |
MYSTERY SERIAL $
dollars I
ZES |
ion of the Mystery
CHANCE %
t
X
ARDS |S
I AY MEAN MONEY A
?I>ER T1IK I'AI'EK NOW. JL
V
f
<iuainte?l Ori'i'r Itlank
rorgian,
t
ted in "Mysterious Messages."
paper at the regular rate.
es to It. F. I). Subscribers.) X
Newspapers Regret Policy
l.ondon, May 4.?It is an open seret
that the publishers of one or two
f the London penny morning newsapt
rs are sorry that they ever en;agcd
in the fierce competition which
hey have been waging for some
vceks to gain circulation by giving
ubscribers free insurance for a vari ty
of accidents, ills and ailments.
Having taken it up and boomed
hcmselves unsparingly as great pubic
benefactors, the papers do not see
heir way to drop it without great
oss of prestige and circulation.
One paper of a large circulation
lutes that since the first of the year
t has paid claims amounting to ?lf>,)00
under its free accident insurance
icheme. Another credits itself with
paying over 600 claims and ?8,000
or free insurance in the same period.
This campaign has been watched
,vith intense interest. Some of the
lapers have offered to obtain readers
>dd and unusual lines of insurance so
is to attract attention as the first in
hat particular field.
One paper started a boom in its
'roe insurance scheme by announcing
hat it was the one and only paper
hat paid compensation for lost, stray d,
stolen or damaged laundry. An thor
capped this by advertising itself
is the only paper that paid compensaion
for accidents occurring either in
lis own garden t>r that of somebody
rise.
Another claims it is the only paper
running a free insurance scheme that
ncludes a householder's servants or
he daily charwoman in its accident
benefits without making any extra
harge.
Russia's New
Economic Policy
Suizran, on the Volga, May 4.?
'"ive hundred miles from Moscow and
ii ine uoraer or the laimne belt, it
tecomes evident that the first year of
Soviet Russia's new economic policy
ins made far less changes in the
irovinces than in Moscow, Petrograd
tnd the other big cities.
Far removed from the seaports,
onneeted with the manufacturing
listricts by a broken transport sys1.0111
overloaded Nvith shipments of
bod and seed grain to the worst
it rieken hunger regions, large proincial
towns such as Suizran have,
kiturally, benefitted very little by the
ireseat freedom of trade.
They are not starving, as the province
s farther down the Volga, but,
it this time of the year, with the
lext harvest some months off, they
ire living day to day from hand to
nouth.
Markets are open, but display scany
stocks and at prices as high or
ligher than in Moscow, while the
leasants and to^ dwellers have not
he abundance t/5* paper money which
eems common to all in the cities,
lesides, they are slower to think and
pend in millions and seem reluctant
o part with the printed bits of pa>er
which Muscovites spend freely
oday in the belief that they will buy
ess tomorrow.
In the principal street of Suizran,
vhioh has more than 40,000 inhabiants,
the correspondent counted less
han 10 open stores in a mile's ride.
Hun? were three or four bakeries,
lisph ying meaner stocks of pastries
nit! black and white bread, a meat
shop or two, and some others had in
heir grimy windoms a few pitiful
>ils of feminine finery doubtless of a
l<rc-war vintage.
r.b st of the buildings were empty,
llie-r boarded or broken windows
^peaking the desolation of seven
yea: s of war ai\d revolution that
shows much more plainly in the provinces
than in newly resurrected Moscow.
When the Volga opens in the spring
seme of Suizran's shop windows may
be filled again and if the coming
harvest is normal, the town may lose
its air of depression, but, as it stands
today, it seems an example of the
desolate provincial towns of the bettor
class that dot Russia from Vladivostok
to Petrograd and from Archangel
to Odessa.
FOR SALE?At a bargain, one
two-horse wagon in good condition.
See Hames Grocery Co. 1372 tit
BIG FISH STEW
I will service another big fish stew
at my place Saturday afternoon, May
(>, at !> o'clock, cooked by Tom Estes.
G. G. Hodge.
One of the largest apple orchards
n the world, located near Dufur, Oregon,
soon will he destroyed to make
room for the more valuable product of
wheat.
Nearly 2,000,000 miles were traveled
bv French ;iirnhinns of tho com
mercial typo in 1921. This involved
more than 6,000 flights.
Try a Waterman's
Automatic Pencil
You will find it as satisfactory
as the "Ideal * pen.
Price $1.00 to $5.00
Peoples Drug Store
Prompt Service
Phones 68-69
M if
Danish Parliament
Protecting Farmers
Copenhagen, May 4.?Protection
of the interests of the farmer has
become as important an issue in the
Danish Parliament as in the United
States congress.
On the one hand the government is
being criticized by the trade unionists
and some other political organizations
on the ground that the government
is treating the farmers paternally.
On the other hand the Danish
farmers' Association, a strong organization,
is hectoring the government
for not protecting the farmers'
interests and for alleged failure to
fulfill the government's policy of
strict economy in state affairs.
The farmers' association is threatening
to form an independent political
party unless the government
takes care of their interests more
satisfactorily.
As showing need of greater economy
in government affairs it is pointed
out that the Danish state railways
?and nearly all of the railways in
Denmark are owned by the government?show
a net loss for the last
month of 38,400,000 kroner (about
$7,080,000 at current rates of exchange).
Higher wages coupled with increased
passenger fares and freight
rater and state official management
are blamed here as the chief reasons
for this costly result of allowing the
state to own and operate the railways.
Changing artificial light into "daylight"
has been accomplished by an
artist of London, England. He used a
reflector having a novel arrangement
of colors painted on the interior surface
of the reflector. The colors absorb
the energy of the light rays to
such an extent that it produces the
effect of sunlight.
A baby born into this world now
has less chance to live one week than
a man 90 years old, according to the
New York State Commissioner of
Health.
Hollingsworth's
Unusual Candy
Always Fresh
And every box guaranteed
to be just what you think it
should be (you're the
judge), or we'll refund your
money. Exclusive agency.
UNION DRUG STORE
Phone 116 and
"Look for the Boy."
V"s^255S3555?5?E7
HHnBj
tmmmmmmmSSSSj
4*
Citizen
R. P. MORGAN, Presic
A Bank For ?
| Young Business Men U
A young man starting in business needs As U
counsel of experienced men. II
The officers of this institution will be )ad ? 11
give you the benefit of their experience, end tm fl
nelp you in any way possible. fl
Nicholson Bank 8C Trust Co. T|
Union, S. C. 18
Union County'* oldest, largest and stiongest bonk II
ggi Member Federal Reserve System 39i
U. S. Government and State luperviasoo
% #
ewt imimx laonjoi
I INSTALL THE 1
CACCTDAM ? a AAlin atpii 8
jnuiaum ALtUIVAlL |
TIMING SYSTEM I
ON YOUR FORD AND ELIMINATE THE I
CONTINUOUS BUYING OF TIMERS I
AND WIRES 1
FOR SALE BY I
HUGHES GARAGE I
PHONE 161 GADBERRY ST. I
WE WELD ANYTHING IN METAL. I
%
Committee to ??
Pronounce "Jaw-Breakers"
Ixmdon, May 4.?II has cost the JutBgrtfk
British Admiralty $2,500 a year to
maintain a committee whose sole
function was to determine the spell- 4
ing and pronunciation of perplexing
or "jaw-breaking" geographical ti J "*
names. ?
The committee, known us the Permanent
Committee on Geographical
Names, is to be abolished in accord- f ~~K?W L
' ance with economy recommendations
recently made to the government. It Bfe^~ igTTTT^ff
has been in existence for three years.
One official was kept constantly at Your FUlllS
work preparing data which was sub- ?
mitted to meetings of the committee ? * T\ 1 *
held every two months. The ar- 1161*6 101* DCVClOpiH|*
rangeipent was found of value not ^ A
only to the Admiralty but to commer- . . . . . . 1 V
cial firms with foreign connections Th? be,t ? ??<* ?*
among whom standardized spelling of service in town
the names of out of the way places is
considered of much importance.
The committee decided that Lodz, ||l||flkl flflllP PTE 11T
Prremysh 'in "00,^"fa-j UNIUN UKUb 0THilt "
miliar to the war-time communique . , n ? , ,
readers. should be nrc.nnm.red ' Agent, for Eastman Kodak.
"Pzhemishl.' |* I
? 1 >
gp^ ijfa i& ^ frr
Check Protection
without a Machine
Gi'ven Without Cost
to Our 'Depositors
TO combat the numerous frauds caused by
^ "raising" checks, we have adonted th* Prrw
tectu Check System. Each Protectu check has a
series of numbers lithographed in indelible ink at
the end of each check [like a money order]. By
k a cutting device provided with each check book,
the end can be torn so that the highest amount
J indicated on the margin of the check represents
J the maximum amount of check.
fir This special size business check book, three checks
/ to a page, is suitable for all business firms.
Protectu checks may also be had in two pocket sixes.
u ? * -
u yvsu <UC Luiuuuenng opening a checking ac
count, by all means come in and see this additional
service that we are giving free to our patrons,
EQUALLY PRACTICAL FOR POCKET^
DESK AND PAY ROLL U81
s National Bank f
dent JOHN W. WILBANK5, Cashier,