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| GR YY ?f YY YY YY YY >< 4 ^4 V || EVERY A! II ON THE [ | BEl |X All standard ; XX 15c or 2 for . . . v vX Men's Dress S XX collar *?Y Men's and Bo XX half price. I? 'I ' H if I Oil II M ?Y ^ ' ' Address to Northern Baptist Indianapolis Ind., June 16.?No substantial theological differences of opinion exist between Northern Baptist tnd Southern Baptists, F. W. ?Freeman of Denver, Colo., chairman of the Laymen's Council of the Northem Baptist convention, declared today before the fifteenth annual convention of that denomination."There are far more points of agreement and accord between the two groups of Baptists than has recently been assumed to exist." Mr. F rppniflii I stated in his report on the recent Columbia conference, at which representative Baptists of northern and southern groups, deliberated on denominational issues. v. "The differences are in the realm of ecclesiology rather than theology, and from this point can I a traved all things that differentiate between the two groups, so far as there can be said to be a basis of differentiation between them. "The difference is that, broadly speaking, the southern group holds the stricter view as to the New Testament 'Church,' believing that in the New Testament terminology and < teaching the word 'church' holds ref trence to a local particular body, meeting to a particular time and place, organized around the ordinances, as indicated in the New Testament and rejecting the idea of a universal, invisible and spiritual church, in which all believers are ' members at this time. They believe that a universal and spiritual church, which will include in its members all believers of all ages and all communions, is an institution in the making, and can only find its completion after judgment and not before. Northern Haptist% have been less particular in their view on this matter, and, in general the idea of a present general or universal church has a more common acceptance." * The gathering of Northern and Southern Baptists at the Columbia conference came to certain personal anr unofficial conclusions, Mr. Freeman reported, among which were: ( y TI?o ? v j - Mn|n?wiwc ui ?vcwurusnip ana ItAttinlcampaigns; the necessity of the educational problems of i th? denomination; the danger of turning to inter-denominational and non J denominational instutions for pastoral leadership; the importance of encour* aging Baptist publications. The conference placed itself on ree, ord, he stated, "as heartily approving the spirit and doctrine of cooperation set out in the New Testament, and as opposed to what is known as organic church union." It also went on record as believing that a statement of . Baptist doctrine and polity setting forth the fundamentals of the faith would make for clarity of under-1 standing, and passed a resolution that the presidents of the Northern and Southern Baptist Conventions place o SI !EAT Afforc CTICLE IN THIS SH MILLAR AND Wil l. AS EVERY AR M ARE A FEW makes Men's Collars, :25c fs hirts, with or without $ 69c ys' Clothing less than C t< \ T APIRO ^ y ^ < the matter before their respective conventions, with the suggestion that a. combined committee of 20 prepare a statement of faith, embodying the basic and fundamental pricinples of the faith and practice of Baptists. Americans Supporting 5,000 Armenians Alexandropol, Armenia, June 15.? A city of orphaned Armenian boys, five thousand of them, supported by American contributions and supervised by American teachers and doctors, is Polygon, a suburb of Alexandropol, midway between the Caspian and the Black Seas. The establishment, doubtless the largest orphanage in the world, is maintained by the Near East Relief, and the move important of the many stone buildings scattered over its 200 acres will here-, after bear the name of an American state. Then this state will bo invited to contribute to the support of its hous. The cost' of caring for an orphan boy in Polygon is about $5.00 a month. Various buildings already have been dedicated. "Massachusetts House" is a dormitory for 350 boys, and one of a group of 15 such houses. The state was represented! at the ceremonies by Mrs. R. H. Uhls, of Fitchburg. "Connecticut House" is a hospital with 300 beds under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Thorn, of Chicago. The medical and nursing staffs are entirely American. Connecticut was represented on dedication day by Miss Caroline Silliman, of New Canaan, who is director of education for the entire group of buildings. "Washington House," named after the state of Washington, is designed as the residence of the American personnel. The state was represented at the dedication ceremonies by Alfred D. Merritt, of Tacoma. Cracker Jack Miss Nellie Inman spent Saturday end Sunday with Misses Jettie and Annie Greer. Miss Daisy Bishop and Miss Maggie Betenbnugh spent a short while Saturday with Misses Carrie and Inez Young. \Ml T.ii! - 1 A ' - ..... iTiisBcs iieme ana Annie and L.1U10 Bell Greer anil Miss Nellie Inman, Walter Greer spent Sunday with Misses Lillian and Daisy Bishop. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Young and family and Mr. and .Mrs. N. R. Trammell motored to Jonesville Sunday. Mrs. Josie Gallman spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Young. Little Miss Annie Mae Worthy of Leeds is at Monarch very ill. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. This writer spent a short while Monday at the home of Mr. J. T. B.' Vaughan. ftk A^A. A^k A^A A^A A^A ^ MAI BAI Is You IV OCK MUST BE SOL GIVE MY TRADE 1 TICLE HAS BEED ITEMS SO YOU Ladies' Skirts, all wool, incy, formerly sold froi 10.00, your choice . . . Ladies' Shirtwaists, repe de Chine, Pongee an >rial, from $1. HIS OPPORTHNIT UV VI A Vlll Villi I'S BAr A^#> A^A A^A 4^4 A.^A A^ P*?r V V j^4 A^-4 J^A A^A A^4 A^A A^A J^A SUBSCRIPTIONS TO $20,000 CANNERt We have built our canning house installed a boiler and will in a day 01 wo, install our wagon scales. W< have ordered machinery, cans am everything necessary to operate a can tiery. We are calling for the full pay nient of the capital stock subscribed. We have begun a canvass for $10,00t additional capital. We have been si busy planning to get the machinery in operating condition that we hav< had little time to give to the mattei ol soliciting subscriptions to lr.trtasi the captal stock to $20,000. We wil now press that matter. Several nev subscribers have been secured during the last two days. Lewis M. Rice **200.0( 0. K. Ilughes *50.0( It M. White *60.0( F. H. Garner *****50.0( J E. Minter **50.0i Dr. Russell Jeter *****50.0? R. W. Bcaty *50 Hi T. B. Strange B0.0( J. F. McLurc ***50.0< W. D. Wood ***50.0< H. L. Davis *50.0< J. R. Whitmire 0( Roy Willeford 50.01 Sam Berelowitz **50.0( Sam Kassler ***50.0( C. R. Lancaster . . 50.Oi J. V. Aakew *50.01 Macbeth Young *****50.0( E. M. Garner **50.0( W. C. Wilburn *****50.0< J. Mobley Jeter, Jr *****50.0< L. G. Young ***50.0( F. W. Carneil 60.0( D. Jean Whitlock 50.0( A. G. Kennedy *****50.0( Victor Smith *****50.0( Jno. W. Gregory *****50.0< R. N. Sprouse *****50.0( W. W. Johnson ***50.0? C. B. Sparks ***50.0( T. B. Gault **50.0( Dr. A. P. McElroy **50.0< George Willard ***50.0< Gordon Bishop 50.0< R. T. McMehan *50.0( R. H. Harris .......... 50.01 P .1 Pnrhum ***rA Al - ~ . ' ' UU.UI Dr. J. W. Buchanan *50.0< H. J. West *****50.0( J. D. Hancock 50.0( Dr. W. N. Glymph ***50.0( B P. Kennedy *****50.0l Goyan Austell ***50.0( L. J. Frowning *****50.(M E. W. Stone ***50.0( Mrs. John R. Mathis **50.0( J. Cohen Co **150 0< | Citizens National Bank . . *****50.0( H. C. Wilburn **50.Ot Dr. Theo. Maddox **50.(H Miss Mahala J. Smith . . . ***50.0( Miss Edna Tinsley ***50.01 Bradley-Estes Co *50.0( W. S. McLure **100.0( G. B. Barron *50.0* F. D. Barron **50.0? Union Bakery **50.0( Will Humphries ;. . ***50.0( ^ ^??) * * i RGAI lany Fine 0. NOTHING RESER' IKE BENEFIT OF THE I MARKED IN PLAIt CAN REALIZE WH/ , in plain or Organdies n $8.00 to ment in pla . . .$1.59 from Georgette, d wash ma- All standi 39 to $1.69 from Y IS. ONLY FOR A UK RHP Mrs. Ida Bailey .... . **50.00 > Louis Gault 50.00 W. B. Murphy ......... *50.00 3 >, lit. W. Beaty (additional) . . *50.00 i? D. Norman Jones *****50.00 e C. C. Sanders *****50.00 :l C. K. Morgan *****50.00 - t'hos. McNally 50.00 K. Lee Kelly * 50.00 > C. Allen *50.00 J P. E. Wilburn *****50 00 > Consolidated Ice & Fuel Co. . . 50 00 / Roy Willeford (additional) . . 5O.00 2 Lnion Marble & Granite Co. . *50.00 1 r A. W. T. Ravenseroft **50.00 | e B. B. Going 50.00 1 I. K. Brennecke *50.00 7 Dr. O. L. P. Jackson *50.00 1 r Storm's Drug Store **50.00 ' J. M. Wood **50 00 s B. A. Owens 50.00 ^ * I A. Hollingsworth . . *****50.00 ' J T. J. Vinson **50.00 } O. E. Smith 50.00 c * Herbert Smoak **50.00 t J Thos. H. Howe * *50.00 * ^ Mrs. P. B. Barnes *50.00 1 J Cash 50.00 s * Mrs. L. M. Jordan *****50.00 ' L. B. Godshall **50.00 8 . W. J. Tucker 60.00 ' W. B. Aiken ***50.00 1 J R. E. Foster ***50.00 8 j Eagle Grocery'Co *****50.00 ' ) Mrs. Jno. R. Mathis . . . *****100.00 ' v T aufic TV^ D?/?? ** 4 A" AA , .-i. .- t 1uu.uu ) F. J. Parham 100.00 ) Dr. J. W. Buchanan 100.00 ' ) J. E. Kelly 100.0^ * ) I. From * *50.00 ? ) J. Louis Jolly 50.00 1 ) J. L. Bolton 500.00 1 ) Dr. F. M. Ellerbe 50.00 * ) W. T. Powell 5O.00 ) W. T. Sinclair 50.00 < ) S. Krass 50.00 ' ) J. L. Duncan 50.0' * ) Dr. J. G. Going 50.00 s ) C. E. Bailey 50.00 ? ) William Coleman 500.00 ) S. R. Lybrand 50.00 ) B, Huydock 50.00 ' ) J. V. Ivey 50.00 c ) H. W. Stone 50.00 * ) A. T. Stoudenmire 50.00 I r E. Nicholson 50.00 1 ) L. L. Wagnon 50.00 ) Thos. J. West 50.00 ) T. F. Wallace 50.00 J ) Cash 50.00 s ) T. A. Murrah 50.00 i > Mrs. H. L. Gaffnev 50 no j J. Ben Foster 50.00 1 R. J. Allen 50.00 t Jno. R. Mathis *****50.00 C. R. Wilburn 50.00 Davis Jeffries 50.00 ' Ina Mae Wilburn 50.00 1 T. C. Dunc an 100.00 Jno. R. Mathis (additional) . . 50.00 . Stuart Smith 50.00 ' W. H. Qibson . . . 50.00 1 Frank (?lay 50.00 Total $8,050.00 J Amount subscribed in produce $1,150.00 I V ATX ATA. 4^4 A^A A^A 4^U ^ ! N C Opporti VED. I BOUGHT T1 J SAME. COME AP i FIGURES ON TI IT WONDERFUL I and Voiles, good assortin and fancy designs, . . . 24c to 29c per yard ird makes Ginghams, . . ,12c to 19c per yard FEW MORE DAYS TSTO A^A A^A A^A A^A i y ^y Grand total $9,200.00' We want more subscriptions. Will' rou not take one or more shares ? Union Canning & Products Co., Lewis M. Rice. Pres Subscribe to The Union Daily Times ^ iVorren Like Atmosphere i In Advertising ___ St. Paul., Minn., June 1;">.?A wo-; nan is setting the pace for all candilates in the Minnesota primary elccion campaign. Rambling over the countryside, rom town to town, in a small se Ian lutomobile, Mrs. Anna Dickie U.een of Cloquet is waging an intense ampaign for the Democratic United States Senate nomination Mrs. Olesen, indorsed by the Denioratic state convention, will go into he June 19 state-wide primary op>osed by two men, Thomas J. Vleighcn *>f Preston and Homer Mosiir of Minneapolis, in the only earnest of generally recognized importince. To Mrs. Olesen, it is more than a ampaign for her nomination; it is 1 campaign of womankind for recoglition in politics, she declares, and in ler automobile campaign, she feels ihe is blazing the way for her sex. The sedan was presented by her riends?the next day she was start >d on her campaign tour of the itate; a tour that will not terminate nitiI the June 19th primary, and then >nly momentarily if she is nominited. Her I I year old dauerhter. Mnrv. :s loing most of the driving; she is ni<rhtily interested in her mother's ampaign, and together with Mr. Olelen, superintendent of Cloquet ichools, makes up the family "cabnet." From time to time various women 'riends of Mrs. Olesen accompany her >n her^cross country drives, and now ind then local folk are added to the >arty for an intensive drive in some )articular region. It isn't just the towns and cities hat are hearing and seeing Mrs. Oleten, for many times her automobile stops beside some field and a farmer s invited to rest within it while the irdcnt apostle seeks to strengthen lis party alignment or convert him o the Democratic cause. Japan's postage stamps usually in-line to bird subjects, the osprey bein/ i favorite. The most powerful electro-magnet in the world has a power of 100,000 arausses. The surgeon fish of the West Iniies extracts blood from those who handle it. Solomon had 40,000 stalls of horses for his chariots. a A A A AAA AA AA A A A AA V %* >*%*>*%*%*%*%*" , A^A A^A A^A A^A |^(| VVVVVVVvVVV V V V V %M?*W WV'r V V V ft Pggn YV it ]P ENTRE 1 it > mities || II HIS STOCK AT 30 PER CENT If ID SEE FOR YOURSELF? H IE GREEN TAGS ff BARGAINS WE HAVE: H *\ t ? Ladies' Dresses, Silk, Georgette v t r and Wash Dresses, from $1.19 to y y $7.59 formerly sold for $2.98 * to $19.00. :q: J Best Table Oil Cloth at, yard . . 19c | X Y v V v I L * ?|? Y CK SALE I YY ? ?? $* * K* K* *Z+ ! *Z* 4^4X4^4X44X44?44X44?4 I ^?&rd I ^ THE UNIVERSAL CAR ? I HFAITH? - I PLEASURE- I MORE BUSINESS- I THAT'S what a FORD CAR mean to YOU and YOURS. You can own a BRAND NEW FORD at ONCE and PAY AS YOU USE IT. ASK US HOW. JULIAN W. LIPSCOMB f The Man who Always has anv Part for a Ford or Fordson ? JONESVIL.LE, S. C. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM ANNOUNCES LOW ROUND TRIP FARES ACCOUNT UNITED CONFEDERATE VETERANS' REUNION, RICHMOND, VA., JUNE 20-22. 1922 LEAVE SCHEDULE DATE RETURN No. 30 No. 138 FARE Greenville, S. C., 0:25 A. M. 5:55 P. 5. June 19th $7.78 Greer, S. C 6:50 A. M. 0:18 l\ M. June 19th 7.63 Spartanburg, S. C. 7:35 A. M. 0:55 I'. M. June 19th 7.10 Gatlney, S. C. 8:10 A. M. 7:27 I'. M. June 19th 0.70 Blacksburj;, S. C. 8:30 A. M. 7:45 I'. M. June 19th 0.58 Ar Charlotte, N. C. 10:05 A. M. 9:05 P. M. June 19th Ar Richmond, Va., 19th 9:35 P. M. 7:10 A. M. June 20th Proportionately low round trip fares from all other points, tickets t? be sold in addition to the above trains on June 17, 18, 19 and 20th, 1922, with final limit to reach original starting point by midnight of July 9, 1922 The above fares are for members of the United Confederate Veterans' Association and members of their families accompanying them. For nfliliated organizations, i. e., Sons of Confederate Veterans, The Confederate Southern Memorial Association, United Daughters of the Confederacy, including Sponsors, Matrons and Maids of Honor, the round trip fare will be the lowest one way fare for the round trip. Those desiring to make this trip must secure identification certificates [ from the Camp Commanders of the U. C. V., which must be presented to Ticket Agent before securing ticket. Through day coach will be operated Greenville, S. C. to Richmond, Va., '.rain .'Ul, June 19th, through day coaches and Pullman Cars Greenville, S. C , to Richmond, Va., on train 188 June 19th, 1922. For Pullman Reservations and information call on nearest, Southern Railway Agent or address: K. C. COTNER, L. R. PARTLOW, District Passenger Agent, Ticket Agent Spaitanburg, S. C. " Union, S. C. it