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RIALN TODAY Famous Players-Lasky Coi presents o "GET RICH QUICK WALLINGFORD" A Cosmopolitan Productii He breezed into town lik circu.; parade, a.-d found folks just ripe for picking! Come and watch him "k the coin from Hicksvil With the wildest, crooked' funniest schemes that e made an audience roll laughter. I?ir?-? I. <1 h\ I'rank Hor/age Scenario h> 1 uther I I-mm ^onie of the Wallinglord st? and tl?e ?la\ hi t urge M. Col A DDK I > CLYDE COOK ?IN? "THE SAILOR" Sunshine Comedy TOMORROW GARETH HUGHEIS ALSO "1 CAN'T EXPLAIN ASKING at 1 Why notWe are within those limits in course he conline?l. Ai ic<juest, we shall duel in (let the most out of o we want you to do. At for you to do. "Large Enough to Serve t citi: N A T ION. MILLIN MISS DORRIS WS1 AND WE HAVE | HON TO SELL f I !Y REDUCED PF I A HAT AT CLO! I OUR MILLINER\ I WEEK. EVERY I I EARLY. I WILBURN C unMnHBnBBHi [ Thurs I With every of J. arid F With pvprv Palm Oft Jergen's \ l With every ^Oc large' AI.Wj i Wilbm (DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS! | Friday, June 23rd, will positively be the last day for paying City Taxes and Licenses, | without penalty. In order to save extra expense and trouble it will be best to pay now. W. D. ARTHUR, r,>" City ^Clerk and Treas. i:s-14-ir> [ SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS FOR SALE?One buggy left for repairs; been in shop nine months Will sell Saturday, June 17th, in front of shop. LI. S. Crawford. Itpd >n FOR SALE--One of the "Clifford! p a lots" on Main street. Will accept the bank stock for same. 1'. K. Switzcr. 1405-lltpd KOK SALE?Onu itundred shares le! (100) Carolina Remedies stock, par est, value per share of ten dollars ($10< veri i-ssued in the name of Hughes . i Jenkins. Bids received up to Mon,n day, June I'd, 1922. The Bank of Union, Agents. 1404-51 r?s t,.,.d Ice Cream Supper tries """""T..... There will he an see cream supper and fiddlers' conventon at (lault chool house Saturday night, the 17th. , Everybody is invited. Come and en joy a good time. Part of proceeds to go to school. Frank Morgan. T. R. Kelley, L. 11. Robinson, ltpd. Committee. Theiv were 359,839 fewer meat animals slaughtered in the United States J? under Federal inspection during April ' this year than last, according to tin United States Department of Agriculture. To this shortage sheep am Inmhs contributed 301,511, hogs 57,' l 533. cattle 577, and calves 218. Favors rhis BANK here to render you any favor which our operations must of id even if we cannot grant your e as courteously as we can. ur Services! That's exactly what id it's a mighty good thing indeed Uiy?Strong Enough to Protect All" AL E>ANK^ ERY SALE II LEAVE US MONDAY I GIVEN HER INSTRUC- I U.L HATS AT GREAT- I UCES. IF YOU WANT I 5E OUT PRICES, VISIT I r DEPARTMENT THIS I HAT INCLUDED-COME I IRY GOODS GO. | iday and % $1.00 cash purchase we wi Coats Cotton Thread for . $5.00 cash purchase we wi ve, Cashmere Bouquet, J( rio!et Glycerine Soap for . . $10.00 cash purchase we rurkish Towels for 4YS SOMETHING GO n Dry Go Notice of Sale < By virtue of authority contained :n a certain Title Retention Contrnc. or Chattel Mortgage, executed by F. E. Few er to C. Cretore Company, on thi 1 Is; dey of June, A. D., 1920, and duly i receded in the Office of the ?'lcil of ' 'ho Court for tho County if l.n on, i State of South Carolina, on the 9th 1 day of July, 1920, in Mortgage B ? ?!. K-IB, page C24; I will r.ell to the highest bidder at public auction, for cash, before the Court Ho.i.'.j doei* at Union, South Carolina on the 3rd ! ;y or ?uly, A. I). 1922, at ton oV- k A M., the following personal property covered by the said mortgage alio v.* mentioned, to wit: Jno. K. Hand)".!!, Assignee-Moriy: e;o . Union, S. C., June 14, 1922. C : ! -21-28 ^ Tribute of Respect Whereas the Lord has called one ?f our dear members, Mrs, Mary Law an. who departed this life May 17th, l'.?22 i therefore be it resolved: First, That we, the member; of Lower Fair Forest W. M. U., do g at ly miss her and sorrow for h ?r loss. Second, That we extend to her lo.-ed ones our deepest sympathy. Third. That we record these re :ol i tions in our minute book and a crp> be sent the family and to The Baptist Courier and Union Times for publication. Mrs. C-. M. Bailey, Miss Emma Sparks, Miss Mason Blankenship. Lee Re-elected Cleveland, O., June 14.?The reelection of W. G. Lee as president of the Brotherhood of Railway Train ' men at the convention of that organization in Toronto, Ont., recently, is " taken to mean indorsement of his conservative policies of the last three ' years. Mr. IA-e was re-elected 011 the first ballot over Val Kitzpatrick and A. F. Whitney, vice-presidents. In 1920 it was Mr. I^ee who broke the unauthorized strike of switchmen, most of whom were members of his organization. Shortly afterwird he counselled the acceptance of a moderate wage increase which was lower than the brotherhood had demanded. Last fall, almost sing'o handed, Mr. Lee opposed the movement to strike against the reduction in pay awarded the roads last July. Mr. Lee has taken prominent part in all joint wage movements of the railway brothei hoods for twenty years, including the one culminating in the Adamson law in 1910. He joined the brotherhood in 1889, served local committees in the West and then on a special committee of the Union Pacific, became vice-presiI dent in 1904 and was first elected president in 1909. Coeburn Mayor Shot Bristol, Va.-Tenn., June 13.?J. M. Quillen, mayor of Coeburn, Va., was shot and seriously wounded today about noon by John King, a farmer. Reports from Coeburn tonight said that the mayor's condition is regardI ed as critical. Three bullets took effect in his back and one in an arm. Witnesses say that the shooting ocI curred on Main street while the mayor was sitting on a bench talking I with a friend. King is said to have approached him and demanded to be ; told why his son was sent to the re, form school by the mayor. Before Quillen could reply, it was said, King drew a pistol and began firing. King was placed under arrest by John I jits and held until Sheriff Miller was call i cd. several persons saw the shooting. King's 15 year old son and two other hoys were arrested several days j ago on a charge of having broken into the Coeburn Grocery store. King :de lined to make a statement. Dr. Irene Morse, who has been decI orated by the French government as professor in the University for war ' services, was the first woman professor in the University of Wyoming. A plan is under consideration to amalgamate all the shoe workers' organizations in America into one big union which shall be independent of the American Federation of Labor. A tusk of good African ivory sells for as much as $.'{50. I fpilloi/ 1 A. ? 1UCKJ II sell 12 spools 50c 11 sell 10 cakes ergen's Cocoa, 50c will sell three 50c OD AT ods Co. 'I O. C. Ham Speaks to I Advertising Clubs of World Milwaukee, June 14.?Co-ordinaLion of manufacturers and dealers in advertising was recommended at the Convention of Associated Advertising Clubs of the World here today by 0. C. Ham, advertising manager for the National Lead Company. "The manufacturer knows his product as 110 one else can," said Mr. Harn; "he should be able to present its good points in the njost convincing manner. The dealer on the other hand has the local qontact and the prestige. lie can repeat the manufacturer's message with a local emphasis which is very telling." Mr. Harn declared that in the majority of cases money often spent in expensive literature "would be much more effectively used in buying more newspaper and magazine space and in co-ordinating the work of the distributor with the newspaper and magazine advertising." He conceded that in the case of the concern which has a rather complicated or unfamiliar product the "need for intensive education probably justifies intensive and extensive foljow-up." "There is only one thing in advertising practice," said Mr. Harn, "as bad as neglected to co-ordinate I Vtik iia%*i/\iio ?/l?m?d 5o!nn? I | uic vui iuud auu inonip wimi* one is using and that is to leave entirely unused some form of advertising or sales cfTffort which would render what We are doing more effective. 'There was some excuse in the early days for the advertiser to he ignorant as to whether he was buying the advertising force which his plans called for and which he aimed to buy. Since the advent of the Audit Bureau of Circulations a few years ago, there has been no such excuse, at least in so far as the buying of newspaper and other periodical space is concerned. And here I wish to pay a tribute to those publishers of newspapers, magazines farm papers, business papers and other periodicals who at the request of advertisers set aside their individual ideas and preferences on many points and Joined with the advertisers and agents to solve an intolerable and 1 idiculous situation. Advertisers and agents owe it to th^se publishers to select these publications as against those who refuse to co-operate. You owe it to yourselves, first, as you would owe it to yourselves t buy a metal tested by an independent laboratory as against one which covered by the manufacturer's own test. But you owe it, more acutely, because you yourselves asked the favor and you cannot in honor prefer those who do . not comply with your own request." Affect of Women's Modes On Auditorium Acoustics Chicago, June 14.?Women's modes have a direct effect on auditorium acoustics, according to Prof. F. R. Watson of the department of physics of the University of Illinois. 'Speakers and singers can be heard more easily when their audience is composed chiefly of women than when it is preponderated masculine," he said. "This is because women, as experiments have shown, absorb more sound than men, owing to the clothing worn." Professor Watson, who analized the acoustic properties of -the Municipal Pier here, and whose recommendations for improvements were adopted by the city authorities, has devised an instrument that simplifies accoustic analyses. It is an arc-light reflector, which sends its hissing together with a beam of light to inaccessible ceiling surfaces to determine the presence and pahts of any echoes. As the sounds and the light take the same path, the light indicates the point in the c&iling surface where the sound strikes, and the angle of sound reflection is then mathematically computed. A standard organ pipe is blown and the time taken for the sound to die out is measured with a stop watch. "The usual trouble in an auditorium," said Prof. Watson, 'results from the fact that the wa'ls do not absorb sound to any great extent, and consequently the word uttered by the speaker takes 'a long time to die out. In the mean time other words are spoken that become confused with the sound of the first words. In some cases curved walls produce echoes and concentrate the sound in unexpected ways. Sound absorbing materials are the usual corrective; cushions in the seats are quite efficient, but in some cases hair felt should be placed on the walls. The amount of felt needed is readily calculated from the acoustic properties of the room. * "In a small room there is almost never any difficulty, but in large rooms the troubles increase, so that it' is necessary to add sound absorbing materials in addition to the 11 natural furnishings. The closer the * walls are to each other, the more 8 numerous are the reflections of sound ^ per second, and the more rapid is the n absorption of sound." "Round travels from a speaker at 81 the rate of about a fifth of a mile a y second. It is reflected from the walls 8 of a room and very rapidly fills the P entire volume. Because its action is c< a mystery to many laymen, though a the theory has been carefully worked out by scientists, wrong ideas ^ave ei grown up about acoustics. h "For example, as much as seven fi miles of wire has been strung in an m auditorium although wires as a prac- k tical corrective for acoustic difffflcul- O ties are useless. ? * ?? ????????? The We wa II Oreful attentic II personal charm that J | / * To Negl || We have engs JI Specialist, for the v || Union each day, to || on the care of the si This is an E: || Step into the st JJ stand, Miss Hawk's Miss Hawk ' Storm's Drug i What "Hello, Bill, what along as slick as g "I'm using Havo and U pays. Coul tried it, but it* s repairs, and fewer Any user of Havo for a month (you Havoline sign) ar can equal Havolin THE U1 DISTRIBUTORS HAVC n Vnti-Christian Movement I In the Far East ? <" mL " ??i..wjr, vjiima, .nine \e..? ine reiig- | ous world of the Far Fast is stirred ] y an anti-Christian movement whicn | tarted early i nMay among the stu- j ents of Peking University, and is j ow rapidly spreading among the stu- < ents of private and government ( chools throughout the country. These \ oung people term Christianity a j uperstition and harmful to Ihe peo- ( le, taking away reverence for an- j estors and freedom of thought and ( ction. The new movement has begun an i nergetie propaganda, which in turn c as brought Christian leaders to the \ ront, many of whom look upon the I lovement with grave misgivings, not v nowing what will be the outcome, v thers think it is simply the result of J desire to organize something, and a MISS HAWK own Toilet Goo 1 Give You a Free Massaj in Your Own Home By Appointment )n to your skin will insure the every woman craves. ect Your Skin Is to Forfeit Its iged Miss Hawk, the well-km /eek of June 26, to call on a n give free massage and individu tin. iceptional Opportunity for One# ore, write or phone us. We'll d massage and advice are free. Will Also he Glad to Talk to An Club in Union Free of Charge Store 7 iranGl Oil Do You Use? : oil do you feed to that tractor?she ! rease". line, Jim. Been using it many a ye; dn't see much difference when I time that tells the story?less cost stops for adjustments." line will tell you the same story. Ti can get it from the dealer displaying id you'll know that there is no oil e. WON HARDWARE C >lIne WWW?WP??? that the beat means of defeating it is to ignore it. Conditions provoking the organization of such a movement are said by Christian leaders to be the rapid progress of Christianity in China, taken together with much talk and advertising of the recent World's Christian Student Conference and other confer?nces of a like nature held in this tountry. The students are declared to )e unconscious tools in the hands of eaders who are seeking favorable tonditions for the breaking up of or- 1 ranized society and the working of Communistic ideas. The leaders of this anti-Christian 1 novement are Dr. Tsai Yanpei, Chan- 1 tellor of the Peking National Uni- 1 rersity; Wang Chaoming, secretary to Dr. Sun Yat-sen, and Chen Tu-siu, < vho is a Socialist. Sub-organizations vifl no doubt spring up. A Free Love Society has already been formed ; nnong tb? students of Amoy Uni- I % , i i sag??? ? II ds Specialist ;e attractiveness and Beauty own Toilet Goods umber of ladies in al help and advice Week Only o the rest. Under- i r>i y Woman's V II frg Storm \ 7 the ; that . - i OMPANY UNION, S. C. i ; oil veraity. Considering the possibility of an unti-foreign movement resulting, the local consular bodies have taken up the matter with the commissioner of foreign affairs who, however, pronniinnna UimoAlf Ll* - ?* ~ ......wo uuuDcii unauic w? (jive any promise of protection in case of persecution. Already in a few places minor outbreaks of a hostile nature against mission work have been reported, in spite of the claim by leaders of the movement that the purpose is to be nothing more than passive resistance Prices of dairy and poultry products suffered the least in the rapid deflation of prices of farm products which began in 1920 and continued through 1921, according to the United States Department of Agriculture. ?? $*> Between thte ages of five and. six years is the usual time ,for the betrothal of a .girl in AfghanistapM