Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

RI ALTO TODAY Robert Z. Leonard presents 1 hf Mar of pro\ncali\e beaut* and vracr, MAE MURRAY IN "PEACOCK ALLEY" A glamorous drama of Paris and New York, between midr.ight and dawn. 15 Y Ki>MtM> (iOlLDINt; on a story by Ouida llernere Mirected l>y Hubert Z. Leonard \ T i f I' a n x 1' r o d u e t i o n \|)l)EI) "THE LONE EGG" Educational Comedy USUAL ADMISSION SHOWS: 2-4-6-8-10 ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WELL? Many I nion People Know the Importance of Healthy Kidneys. 'I he kidneys tdter the blood. They work ni;,lu and day. W-II k dreys remove impurities. Weak kidneys allow impurities t< multiply. No kidney ill >hould be nejrleeted. There is possible danjrer in delay. It" you have backache or urinarj tioubles. If you are nervous, dizzy or worn out. P.opin treatinp your kidneys a< once; Use a proven kidney remedy. .None endorsed like Doan's Kidney Pills. Recommended by tl.ousands. Proved by Union testimony. Jesse Davis, oflicer in Salvatior Army, Douglas Heights, Union, says: "About two years apo my kidneys bothered me. My back was pretty sore and when I stooped it hurt and I had a dull, numb feelinp in my back just over my kidneys. My kidneys were not normal in action and the secretions pained and burned in passage. But thanks to Doan's Kidney Pills, I was soon rid of the annoyance. One box was all that was necessary to fix my back up in A-l shape attain and I haven't been troubled since." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy?pet Doan's iKdney Pills?the same that Mr. Davis had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Monarch News Mis- Helen Floyd and Miss Lois IJunr.-ss of I'acolet, R. F. D. 1. spoilt tin- week-end (.n Route 3. as quests of Mi s IInttii- Wood. William Francos Chalk, who hails o:i i "ill sick for ovor a week, is much improved today. The -mail daughter <>f Mr. and Mrs Mack Scott, who has boon quite ill. mu< 1; improved. f.a-t Sunday was a red letter day .i M n \otn.i Baptist church. Mother-' li. y was celebrated at the morn ire The Sunday school turned on .") '>J, after which Rev. Haydock d< livorod a tin* discourse from "Honor Thy Father and Mother," and he cor fainly did that theme a happy justice Sunday night at 7:31 p. m. our pastoi preached < no >f hi- be.-t sermons. If th.s kit d of a sermon were preached often v a new era wouldsoon dawn. I* was a Bible sermon from start to finish and as the editor < f The Times was ju'.ent we will leave ?he com nt for him. Our < hurch continues vrow and -i\ (>r eight came in Sunday night. Bet'1 el Sunday school had a record .- 'tendance of f'lfi and is in charge of Supf T. M. McN'iel. Mr. r i Mrs. John St? pps and c-hil* dren sp< nt last Sunday in (Ireenville. Then- is lot of sickness here at present hut mostly "flu" and dysentery. Mr. and .Mrs. J. \V. Ei in spent las: kunda" with relatives at Kelleys. TI.i < afternoon at 3 o'clock the fon? tal -er\ices of Douglas Johns, who lost his life by drowning in Hot Foot pond lest Sunday, will he conducted 1 v Rev. H. Haydock at the home of the deceased, antl after the last sad rites will tie interred .at Beulah church cemetery and with this closing of his grave this lifeless body will sleep calmly until Jesus comes. We all loved him, tint Jesus loved him best, good night, good night, good night. Mr. Editor, if you will see our people down on the lower part of Monarch are given a square deal by the paper hoys, we will appreciate it. Last Tuesday we were skipped and again last night we leceived the same dose Our people pay gladly for the Daily Times, hut are unwil'ing to have people jn even Atlanta, fla., or Charlotte, X. C, receive the paper before w> only two miles away, receive ours. Something is wrong and Mr. Editor, please look out for the hunch down on Mantuck side. A daily paper 2fl hour; old is almost useless, hut this has beer, our lot twice in less than a week. f C. T. C. Lockhart Dots The Lockhart band went to Chester, Hock Hill, York and Sharon Saturday J on a boosting trip. Quite a number! if others joined in with the party in til all u-oert a wonderful trip. i must praise the ban 1. It is ai , . help to us all. S .me of the band from Spur anbury i ami the band here gave a concert Sun-! d v afternoon which was enjoyej by ; !1. This was held on the office lawn. On Saturday afternoon and night ! the people of Lockhart are going to! j have a carnival. The money will be' I for the Armenians. Come out and | let's 1 elp in this good cause. i\Ve have a beauty contest. L'he most beautiful girl in Lockhart will be crowned queen Saturday night and: she is to be sponsor of the Home tluards here. Each vote is one cent, so please have all the votes in by Thursday night. Miss Ida Belle House is having a birthday party at her home tonight.j She is 14 years of ago. A large crowd) of boys and girls were invited. Games were played on the office lawn. AH seemed to he happy. r rniiK ivirny 01 urpon spoilt a icw : hours Sunday with friends here. Hayes Breaklield and Oscar Ilighi tower >f Monarch were here on bus: iness Sunday. Arthur Collins from Buffalo was i a visitor al the home of Miss Susie 1 lames Sunday afternoon. Miss Louise Porter spent the weekend in Spartanburg. Mrs. Ira McCluney and Miss Janie . McCluney of Rock Hill are spending a few days with friends here. Miss Sallie Hamcs was shopping in Union Saturday. Miss Willie Blackwood is reported quite sick. M. E. Conference Elects Five New Bishops > Hot Springs, Ark., May 17.?The general conference of the Methodisi Episcopal Church, South, in session here, today completed the election of | live new bishops to be named at this time by electing Dr. II. A. Boaz, president of Southern Methodist University, Dallas, Texas, to be the fifth new prelate. Four of the bishops were elected yesterday. Dr. Boaz received 21.'I votes. Announcement was made today that the consecration of the new bish( ops would take place Sunday morning. The four men elected in yesterday's ' balloting are Dr. J. E. Dickey, Griffin, Ga.; Dr. W. B. Beauchamp, Nashville, Tenn.; Dr. Same R. Hay, IIoustnn T?vnc on, I TV.. Vf TVnUK,. '""I fc 1 Anniston, Ala. Dr. Dickey and Dr. Beauchamp won on the second ballot, Dr. Hay on the third and Dr. Dobbs on the fourth. Dr. Dickey was born in Jeffersonville, Ga.( in 18G4 and entered the ministry in 1891. From thai time until 1899 he was a professor at Emory university, Atlanta, and was president of Emory from 1902 until 1915. Dr. Beauchamp was born at Farnham, Va., in 1869, and was ordained in 1893, serving pastorates in Richmond, Newport News, Va.; and Danville and Louisville, Ky., until 1917, when he was elected secretary of the laymen's missionary movement. He also acted as director general of the centenary movement, and has been foreign secretary of the board of missions in eharge of work in Europe. Because of his familiarity with the European situation, it was said today that he likely will be given a foreign assign j incut, pronaniy with headquarters in . Brussels. Dr. Hay has held numerous pastorate in the church since his ordination | and has served in several states, including Missouri, lie has been pastor j of the first church at Houston, Tex.,| the last eight years. Dr. Dobhs is the younirest of the first four bishops elected, having been born at Spring Garden, Ala., in 1878. Ordained in 1004, he has held pastor- i ates in Birmingham, Ala., Kansas! City, Mo., and Fort Worth, Texas. He also was dean of the theological de-, partment of Southern Methodist university, at Dallas, but was compelled to leave the latter position in 1020 because of ill health and was assigned to hi> present station, that of pastor oftile fi'st church at Anniston, Ala. Jonesville Route 1 Some in this community are thin-' r.ing out cotton. It is looking fine. | Mr. and Mrs. Henry Duncan of Buffalo spent the week-end with their mother, Mrs. Lou James. Willie Flexico of Columbia was vis-; iting his mother, Mrs. A. I). Flexico, Monday. Mrs. Clyde White spent Sunday with Mrs. D. C. White. Miss Ruth Flexico spent last week , in Union with her aunt, Mrs. Ramoth Flexico. Mrs. A. D. Flexico spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. T. J. Vinson, Miss Bertha White spent Sunday with Miss1 Lcnna White. Mrs. Bill Vinson spent Sunday afternoon with her mother, Mrs. l/?u .1 Willi's. Dr. J. S. Thrasher spent Sunday at t>io home of A. D. Plexico. Sorry that I can't he at the picnic Saturday, but hope everyone will have a nice time. "Honey Bee." The secretary of the navy has an-i nouncd the closing of naval radio stations to public use for broadcasting j speeches, lectures or any form of nonofTicial communication, excepting mus-1 ical program to be picked by radio! 'ephone. The issuance of the order followed the use of the naval radio service by members of congress in addressing their constituents on political subject*. J Buffalo News 0;i Sunday, May 14th, Messrs. Bob am! Orrin Wilburn, Misses Ethel and 1 ui: e West and Miss Inez Wilburn A motored over to Gaffney to the revival W services that are in session there now R' conducted by the Rev. A. A. Haggard, f* and Prof. L. G. Sumner. Mr. Sumner ss accompanied the ButValo people home ic after service, and returned to Gaff- R< ney yesterday morning. 0 Mtssrs. J. E. Eubunks, E. B. Vess, * Frank Vess, T. C. Scarboro and Luther Rhinehart were visitors to the Haggard campaign in Gaffney Sunday. w On May 7th the Rev. J. M. Trogdon of Buffalo offered his resignation as S pastor of the Buffalo Baptist church, to take effect June 1st, having been C called to York, S. C., to the pastoral duties of the Baptist church of that place. *1 Mr. Trogdon hag been pastor of the S Buffalo Baptist church for a period of four years and during this time has| done a wonderful work there. We be-, NN lieve Mr. Trogdon to be one of the! S best pastors in the country today. | a To know Mr. Trogdon is to love' ^ : him. He is a scholar as well as| ^ 1 preacher, and more than this, he ^ knows the Lord and was called of Him v into the glorious ministry of His dear t Son. We do not think there is a P preacher anywhere that can lead his c congregation quite so wisely as has Mr. Trogdon. It seems that he can I keep the spirit of brotherly love in the d j church the best of any pastor that we have ever had. His preaching is sound * and scriptural and is always accompanied by the power of the holy spirit. r ! Mr. Trogdon's family is interested ' in the work as much so as is Mr. Trogdon himself, it seems. Mrs. * Trogdon is a good worker and a leader 1 among the lady members of the c j church. She is to be missed greatly. ^ Mr. Trogdon's little daughter, 1 Gladys, will be missed very much, too, 1 having been pianist for three years, ^ and has been so faithful to the duties j assigned her. She has been of untold help to the church and Sunday 1 school, and the loss of Gladys as well as that of her father and mother, will ^ be very great to all of us. Miss Viola, the oldest daughter of ^ | Mr. Trogdon, is at this time teaching in one oi our nome mission schools : and though she is away from home I most of the time, will be missed in S ' Buffalo, as she takes such great inter| est in the work of the church when at ^ home. And so it is that we give Mr. Trog: don up as pastor of our church with! ' deep regret and sorrow, for truly he is a man sent from God with a message, i It is fortunate for the church at York ' that they are getting Mr. Trogdon as their pastor, and we pray God's richest blessings on them and their new pastor. District Conferences on ) Boll Weevil Poisoning ( Clemson College, May 13.?After thorough consideration of the subject \ ] a a cenfer?nce here .:f the Extension S'-rwce d'strict v r?ts and -.occialists. I it wus decided that -onfovnee.; would 1 e 1' \1 at the tnr -c district h* idquari l.,r.s to consider n.?w best to pro :eed with the fight against the boil weevil, esr.vcii 11 y in the *. <tter of poisoning I dfiig the present s'-ason. Thes-.? ? on-j , ferenees will be hi id at Spartanburg ' ^ Monday, May 15; Aiken, Tuesday, ^ May 10; and Florence, Wednesday, I Mav 17 The county agents of the several districts, as well as other Extension workers, will attend these conferences, at which full discussion of the ^ details of boll weevil poisonip.gr will be . had, and instructions in the methods of poisoning, operation of machines, etc., will be explained by Mr. V. V. Wiliiams, of the Tallulah laboratory, who has been secured by Director l ong to have charge of the poisoning demonstration work in the state during the present season. As previously announced the Extension Service has purchased six dusting machines for the application of calcium arsenate and has selected farms in various parts of the state on which these dusting operations will be conducted as demonstrations for the benefit of the farmers of the various sections. While these district conferences at Spartanburg, Aiken and Florence are primarily for county agents and other Extension workers, Director Long announces that any interested citizens who are within reach and can find it convenient to attend will be welcomed. Printers' ink pays. (FINE MONUMEN' We are showing in our 3 taking parlors on Mountain Str FINE VERMONT MARBLE r in the new M. M. or Chissel fi effect, but retaining the supe of this beautiful marble, so ap| memory and "sentiment in ma requirements of those who we a moderate price, which we DIRECT from MANUFACTUF selling, thus saving the expens commissioned agents, to those make selections. Special price before June 1st. BAILEY UNDERTA1 Sedali* _ News J May 15, 1922. fl Mrs. T. J. Alverson and Miss Mabel fl Iverson delightfully entertained the I illiam Gist Chapter, U. D. C., Friday B "ternoon, May 6th. Delicious re- B eshments consisting of chicken fl ilad, cheese straws, pickle, crackers, fl ed tea, with sherbet and cake were fl rved by Mrs. W. F. Caldwell, Mrs. fl . B. Hollis and little Miss Sara Cald- fl Miss Sarah Goforth of Union vis- fl ed Mr. and Mrs. IK. B. Alverson last fl Miss Dora Dukes of Clinton spent fl unday with relatives here. fl Misses Florence and Agnes Bobo of fl linton spent the week-end with home fl 'Iks. fl Rev. D. C. Gregory will preach in fl ie Sedalia school auditorium next fl unday morning at 11 o'clock. Ah fl re invited to attend. H The William Gist Chapter, U. D. C., I 'ill have memorial exercises in the fl edalia school auditorium next Satur- fl ay afternoon at 5 o'clock. The chap- K er has invited Rev. J. F. Matheson, fl lev. L. L. Wagnon and Hon. A. G. fl [ennedy to make addresses. A medal la rill be delivered for the best essay on fl he "Life of Jefferson Davis." The I ublic is invited to attend the excr- fl ises. ? Rev. J. R. Moorj; preached for the I 'adgett's Creek congregation yester- fl Mr Pnv TTirUAn V*e*a 'fl .... . Mm.*ft TVti ???*?> iV?UlllCU L1UIII Sdisto Academy. Mr. Toy Murphy of Clinton visited elatives here Sunday. "B." Travelers report that the price of a oom in a first-class hotel in' Viennt; s anywhere from 5,000 to 40,000 rowns a day. Forty per cent of this :oes to the municipality. A similar ax is imposed on the charge for heatng rooms and there is a tax of 10 per ont on the cost of meals. Notice to Martha Chapter * The ladies of Martha chapter, E. O. will please bring or send their piece or the fancy basket Monday night, lay 22, to the Masonic Temple. Mrs, Virginia Estes, Chairman Committee. FECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS VANTED?You to know that I am prepared to thjesh wheat. Call on me if you need my services. I have a Ford tractor and thresher. R. J. Jenkins, Santuc, S. C. ltpd Notice A special co??* ?acation of Union Lod/ o. 75, A. F. M.f A. wiltj^ield in the Masonic Ten i Friday, May 19th, 19jlKe*:30 P- m- Tho E.lJp will be conerred. Visil.'l'.gLj Jiers welcome. By order of J. Gordon Hughes, Vm. C. Lake, W. M Secretary^ 1382-2t V 25c ; ^imes0 A stated asatmbly of Pinckney By order, I. K. Brenneeke, Vm. C. Lake, I. M. Secretary. 1382-2t I T 1 For Commencement We suggest the genuine Eversharp. 'Tis ornamental as well as useful. Our assortment is complete. They were mighty popular Christmas and we believe that they'll be just as 1 popular for commencement. A UNION DRUG STORE Phone 116 and "Look for the Boy" rs? REDUCED PRICES fard, opposite our under- H eet, an exceptional line of ? ronuments. Late designs inish, showing the granite B rior and lasting qualities S propriate for perpetuating M rble," and is meeting the G int a fine MEMORIAL at are able to give by our Q tER to customer plan of B e of salaried salesmen or R who call at our yard to g s and liber.al terms on 01 j E vING COMPANY I SPECIALS I ... ... I JOLLY'S | p i A triday and Saturday People, we are going to close this sale "Saturday night" with- I out fail. So be on hand for your share of this "new stock" at your 9 own price. Everything here is cut to the bone, for we have to sell. 9 $1.49 New Taffeta Silk Navy, Brown and Burgandy, to go for I (kftr n vavil ""*7"** 1.7T' ?f :'n V * # K&& 1 " * A Treasure Trove in Dresses MEN! REMEMBER? I SPECIAL VALUES ^ .. , 9 The latest things in suits have $1.25 Apron Dresses. 1 rack, at ,89c . ... . .... 8 just arrived to be sold during $2.50 Percale Dreises, 1 rack, at $1.75 n .. , ? . , _ . , P Friday and Saturday. Prices from n $3.50 Percale Dresses, hlghgest , . B .... , i . -o $12.95 up to $19.95 for the very quality, 1 rack at $2.75 B $1.75 Percale Dresses, 1 rack .$1.25 best made! fi These are dresses you cant' afford to You can have any man's Hat in B miss. the house for $2.50 H IT NEVER RAINS BUT IT POURS? Arrow Brand Collars for, each . .15c 8 LOOK f f AII cl:^. - ^ - _ . . mi villus Ul V*OBl. H $15.75 Crepe de Chine Dresses A11 Men'? Neckties for 39c B $8.75 Men's Pants, dress and work, jfij Just one rack of colors and styles ^or $1-25, $1.39, $1.45, $1.65 S that knock out your eyes. Men, you cannot afford to miss ? $25.00 Silk Dresses, Blue and the~e bargains in Suits, Pants, Hats g Black, at $14.95 and Shirts. If you have any doubt jp about it, just come and look them R One lot of Waists, slightly soiled, over. m $1.25 value, at 49c n . , . Your Choice of Values as High as B All Summer materials, JOLLY 5 good K qualities, at Reduced Prices! $10.00 at This Price. B Folks, it hurts me to sacrifice my stock, as you all know when I bought, and you know everything I have is good, clean merchandise. \ Come and get it while this sale lasts, for after Saturday night my prices will be advanced to normal again. !'? J. L. JOLLY Conducted by United Sales Co.