University of South Carolina Libraries
**** + ***\ * Where To Worship * First Baptist Church. Sunday school tomorrow at 10 a. m. Morning worship at 11:1a. Kcv. J. ^ I.. B. ?:gott, state secretary of the B. Y. 1*. U. will speak. Meeting looking j to county organization of B. Y. P. U. at H p. in. Weekly meeting of B. Y. , P. U. at 7:1a. Kveiling worship, with preaching by . the pastor, at S:la p. m. The i huivh is made comfortable by | electric fans. Vital teaching on fundamental sub jects. The publis is cordially invited. Kdw. S. Reaves, Pastor. I'ir t Presbyterian Church. Sunday sehuol, 1(1 a. in. Morning wnr-hip. 1 1 a. in. Junior ('. K., "> p. in. Niirht worship, 8:.'!< p. in. Mt. V? i non: Sunday si liool, 3 p. in. Pre.ichintr, 3:30 p. in. Wo will l>?- j;lad to see you at any or all of these services. J. I". Matheson, Pastor. Kpiscopal. Fifth Sunday after Trinity. Sunday school and Bible class, 10 a. in. B. F. Alston, Jr., superintendent. Morning prayer and sermon, 11 in. Theme: "How to Worship <iod.' Kvenintr service at '? p. in. A cordial welcome to all. L. W. Black welder, Beet >r. Beihcl A. M. K Church (Colored) 111:00 a. ill.? Slind ,y school. 11:30 a. in.?Pre choiir; subject "No condemnation; no separation." 7:bo p. in. A. C. K. League. 8:30 p. m. Preach in};; subject "What Manner of Man is This?" Tuesday nipdlt, July 18th. there will In "A Woinanlcss Weddinjr" at 8 p. 111. Everybody welcome. I.. D. (Jainble. Minister. Notice U. D. C. The Times has been asked to pubI h the following communication to thi- t'nited Daughters of the Confederacy of Union county: My dear Co-Workers: **11 r registrar general, Mrs. F. M. \\ lams, Ni-wton. X. writes that South Carolina is not properly rcgi teivd with her. This information < onics its a surprise to the state officers and to those who are in the ^cneral work. hast year nearly all chapters in the 1 >i % isi??i? responded to the call from tic state registrar for lists of all members who had ever been on the mils of said chapters, and the Division has been under the impression that this was sufficient. But not so. .Mis. Williams makes this request: First, that chapter registrars send to her at oiuv alphabetical lists of all members who have ever been on the lolls of their respective chapters. She will compare these lists with her rereads, sinking out all who are registered with her and return" lists to chapter registrars. Registrars will then take sheets of paper, the si/.e of our uniform application blanks, and type name- ami records, of those not recorded with our registrar general t bus: "Fannie Ransom Williams, daught? r 'oil. Robert Ransom, Maj. (Jen. from North Carolina in Army of .Northern Ya." Follow with another name, and so on until the list is completed. These lists will be filed with tin* i egistrar general. Please write >n only one si<|t. of stationery. No chapter organised since Novemli r I'.MH, is required to send anytime.', because following tliis date three applications ha\e been used. Chapters being exempt are: Columbia ( 1711), Dillon, I.ake City, Sod ilia, YValhalla, Hranchville, Mt. Pleasant, Manning, Woodruff, Greenwood (1771), Newberry (1709), and York, the last named having complete regrt rat ion It will take considerable time for Mrs. Williams to compare i ec<> rd ; therefore, please respond promptly. The lists go direct to her The records which you will make laJ i come to me first foi comparison with South Carolina registration, and I will forward to Mrs. Williams. Now, Daughters, this is one of the most important requests which has v< r heen made relative to your registration, because your vote depends upon your co-operation in this matter. If you fail, then your vote is lost. You haw "kept the faith" with your Confederate forbears thus far and 1 fool an assurance that you will "keep the faith" in this matter. This is a propitious time because , we have ceased chapter activities and have leisur(. hours. The work can he done quickly if we attune our minds and hearts to Van Dyke where he says: "f.et me but feel it in my heart to say, When vagrant wishes beckon me astray, 'This is my work, my blessing, not my doom; Of all who live I am the one by whom This work can best be done in the right way.' " Yours in the service. Ethel r. Black. Retf. S. C. I iiv, Ire cream was fir-1 ma do in Japan and reported by travelers to that country as early as the thirteenth century. Doctors and lawyers of Japan advertise e tensively and if is not con- 1 side red a violation of professional etiquette for them to do so. j. Vhy German F Shipyards Are Busy German shipbuilding has from tinu o time had some attention from the t; hipbuilding yards of other countries; t or the German yards have been busy. ,, l..k0 many other things German, the tl mpulse which has caused ship-con- g .truction to go forward in Germany r as come from the German govern- r nent. As a source of directions for ^ industry and commeice the present j iSerman government is not recogniza- ^ bly different from the old regime. So it fell out that when the government ^ compensated owners for the merchant ( hips they had to surrender under the ^ treaty of Versailles it attached a | "string" to the payments. The string meant that ! <> per cent of the amount f I.a.| t?? be used for construction of ivv -hips in German yards. * To lie sure, tlie ship-owners Insist that tiie twelve billion depreciated j marks they got do not nearly cover tl'eir losses, that they could have more | t heaply purchased tonnage abroad and that they are not especially anyions to have new ships delivered t > ^ them at this particular juncture. Such ^ protests appear to go for naught. At , any rate, the German yards keep mev. ^ rily at their job ot building new ^ steamers. Third American Legion Post in China ( 1 Canton, China, July 15.?China's { .bird American Legion Post has just j been organized here, the others being j at Shanghai and Peking. In spite | of the difficulty that the American , community of Canton is small and | scattered, the post was formed with , out the aid of national or departmental Ix-gion officials. 1 The ."?<) members include bankers, missionaries, tobacco salesmen, civil and mining and electrical engineers, automobile salesmen, and sailors ( from a U. S. gunboat. There are two , Chinese members, one an instructor m the College of Agriculture, thi other a government radio operator. Five-sixths of the post have not pre- , viously been members of the American legion. The head of the Canton post is Commander Alfred II. Holt, formerly of Iaike Forrest, Wisconsin, and now , a professor of the Canton Christian . * IPIIW. | Wants Americans to Visit His Country j Sofia, Bulgaria, July 14.? King Bo- | ris would lie glad lo have American < tourists visit this country. "I havi i met most of the Americans who have I been here since the war," said Boris i to The Associated Press correspond \ cnt, and so far as I know every one < has liked our people and the scenery i of our mountains. Indeed, I wish < more Americans would come here ; on business and stay with us." King Boris makes it a point not only to receive in audience Americans ; who come here, but in many cases he i invites them to visit him at his | country home, or else to travel and i hunt with him. Resolutions of Respect i Inasmuch as it has pleased our i heavenly father to take from us our | beloved sister, Mrs. Beatrice Wil- | burn Cluing, on June 1st, 1922. < We, the members of the Woman's | Missionary Society of First Baptist ; ? hurch deeply feel the loss, be it therefore resolved that in her death the society has sustained a great loss, ,.1,1.1.a, on,I C.m.ln.. ?V?? viimi VII Uim k luuuuy ni ihmii till ill live member. In devotion and faith- 4 fulness to duty we have an exam- ( l>le worthy of imitation. Her influ- | enee for good will long he felt. In the . home her virtues shone hut brightly. She was a devoted wife, a kind neigh j bor and a faithful friend. , That we tender her bereaved hus- , hand and parents and sister our deep- t est sympathy and pray for God's . peace upon them. That a copy of these resolutions be f sent to the family, a page in our minute hook he dedicated to her memory , with this tribute inscribed thereon, and a copy sent to the Baptist Couriei and Union Times for publication. Respectfully submitted, Mrs. F. B. Boho, Mrs. R. B. Gilliam, , Committee. . SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS 1 jj WANTKI) A job as cook: am good pastry cook. If you need a cook call 's 230-J. ltp.l i * Advertise in The Times. t c FOSTYOUR : SUNDAY DESSERT Let us deliver Rogers Ice Creaii; on Satur(i day night well packed, j With a little repacking * on Sunday it wi'l keep I in excellent condition. Phone us your order. J UNION DRUG STORE ; Phone 116 and c< "And Look For The Boy" ' ' i ii "oodstuffs in Moscow C Drop in Price Moscow, July 15.?For the first ime in several years prices of the li wo staple foodstuffs, bread and e teat, have shown a slight drop in ? be Moscow markets. But othei b tuples, such as sugar and butter, are a ising. Simultaneously the Soviet n uble which for more than a month as stood at about 4,000,000 to the c ollar, advanced in value to the ra s ion of 3,800,000 to the dollar. 1 A number of factors contributed c o the drop in bread pi^;s, among s hem being the open sale on the mar c ;ets of the contents of Aiuctiean Re ' ief Administration food packages, 4 nd the arrival in Moscow of grain J rom abroad. ' Prices are dropping also in th. 1 amine area, and in the country the> I ire gradually becoming lower thai n moscow. i Dogs, Hungry and Ownerlcs: I ( Constantinople, July 15.?Con;,tan 1 inople's hordes of pariah dogs havi * >y no means been exterminated 1 1 Thousands of them, ownerless and 1 1 uingry, roam the streets and cousti ; ute a menace to pedestrians. More 1 han 450 persons are now being treat 1 >d in the I'asteur Institute here fo ' >its from these vieious anma's. A lew campaign for their suppression las been inaugurated, but the Turks j ire proverbially humane and sympa hetie to all animals and_ hesitate to 1 [iut the dogs to death. Many of the ueasts are being removed to the nu ' merous barren islands in the Sea o Marmora where they meet death b\ starvation. Laborers Now Ride in Their Own Motorcars London, July 14.?"Many men whi ten years ago were farm laborers' now drive their own motorcars." That sounds like an extract from a story about California or some othei American state where farmers some times make a lot of money. But it isn't. It is taken from a report o the big profits made in Hampshire, Kent, Lincolnshire and a few othei L-ounties of this old land by farmers who raise fruits and particularly strawberries. Such tales are not of ten heard in England, English farm srs, as a rule, take more delight in telling tales of woe than of well-being. (Jiving details of this agricultural prosperity, the report says: "In one .use a man cut up a field of 15 acres in acre plots and offered it to the laborers of the parish. He had artanged the payments to extend over ten years, but nine of the 15 pur hasers paid for it on the spot. Within four years all the rest paid up. One of them during the last three years has sold 1,000 pounds worth of strawberries from his one acre plot. "It is not to strawberries alone that such men turn their attention. They make good profits out of plums, apples, cherries, gooseberries and currents. "At the time of the great agricullural depression Gladstone suggested hat farmers should grow fruit instead of com. His suggestion was received with scorn and derision by Lhe old fashioned farmers. One man, however, though the experiment worth trying. He has retired with a large fortune. Hundreds of others ire now following in his footsteps." Warns England to Beware Jerusalem! July 14.?The endeavor jf Great Britain to secure confirmaion of the Palestin mandate by the League of Nations is bringing out minted comment in the Arabic press. Kmboldened by the stand taken by h?- Vatican in its opposition to the nandate on the ground that it does lot provide sufficient guarantees to he Christian minorities, the native mpers are devoting many columns >f strongly worded articles to the iubject. 'I'U.. I TI ? I.. ? ,.,.. 1 11 v m*ll I if! <1 t\ HI D it U\Tl unuicill icwspaper threatens the government ind the Zionist organization with an \rab revolt in Palestine if the British nan<late is approved by the league >f Nations in its present form. El Sabah, another daily, declares: 'England asked the League of Naions to confirm the Mandate at once hereby believing that the national spirit in us would he crushed, and elling us nothing could be altered since it was a 'fait accompli.' Ix-t England beware, the revolution now toing on in Syria will not take long o spread and penetrate also in Pal stine." Nationalist fires already are raging n the breast of every Palestinian, iccording to well informed observers lere, who are of the opinion also that t would take only a little spark to tart off a general conflagration. Union Route 4 On last Friday morning our com- 1 nunity was saddened when the Death ^ ^ngel came and claimed our friend, dr. E. V. Goings, who has been a rreat sufferer for about two years, 1 day the God of love comfort the be caved ones in these dark, sad hours. < 'hey have our heart felt sympathy. t le was laid to rest in the cemetery at ] ft. .loy Baptist church near Kelton ( Saturday afternoon. A large con- \ ourse of relatives and friends gathred to pay a last tribute of respect ) 0 the dead man. The funeral was f ondueted by his pastor, Rev. II. W. 1 tone. The beautiful floral tributes i rere expressive of the high esteem ( 1 which the good man was held. j Afferent Cuts of Veal Prepared in Many Ways Veal, contrary to the common beief, ig wholesome and easily digested, xperiments carried on by the United itates Department of Agriculture lave shown. Much of the prejudice .gainst veal is a result of improper nethods in preparation. It is a palatble meat, resembling the white meat if chicken in flavor. If eaten when erved rare or even underdone, veal is inappetizing and may cause some liscomfort. The results are also unatisfaclory if veal is overcooked dther by vigorous boiling or by roastng at a high temperature. Because >f the rather mild flavor veal dishes tre improved by seasoning with cerain vegetables and herbs, such as carrots, onions, green peppers, celery, mrsley or thyme. The Office of Home Economics of ne unuea siates uepartment of \griculture has drawn up a suggesive list of cuts suitable for various lishes. This list is not at all arbitrary ind ned not be slavishly followed. Huts from the fore quarter of veal and i few of the tougher cuts from the lind quarter may require long cooking 3y such methods as stewing and brais. ng, while the loin, the leg, and the rib cuts are desirable for roast and ?ntrees. Soups. The cuts best suited to soup making ire the flank, the hind shank, the knuckle of the fore shank, or the rib ends. A well-seasoned veal soup if strained and chilled makes a very ap petizing jelly for serving occasionally in place of the usual hot soup. Stews. For stews it is well to buy the neck, the ends of the ribs, the breast, or the thick part of the fore shank. Some of these cuts contain considerable soft bone, or cartilage, which may be removed from the stem before serving. Stews should be simmered slowly avoiding an excess of water. The flavor of a stew is much improved if the pieces of meat are browned lightly ir. a little fat before adding the water Braised Veal. Braising is -i combination of stewing and roasting. The surface of the meat is usually seared in hot fat, then placed in a casserole or other baking dish with a cover, seasonings, includ ing vegetables, if liked, and a little water are added and the whole cooked slowly in the oven. Such cuts as the snouiaer, the breast, the fore shank, the flank (rolled), and even the neck are suited to this method. Steaks, Chops and Cutlets. Veal steak is cut from the round The cuts corresponding to porter house steak in beef are merely large chops when cut from the smaller veal carcass. Steaks and chops may be either broiled or sauteed. Cutlets are usually taken from the round although when breaded and fried the cheaper shoulder cuts are quite satisfactory. Roasts. Roasts arc frequently cut from the leg, from the loin, and from the rack or rib. The shoulder may be boned for a roast. The biv st, boned and rolled, is excellent for this purpose. Veaj I-oaf, Jellied Veal and Scalloped Dishes. Veal loaf may be made from any cut which can be conveniently freed from bone and cartilage. The meat should be ground fine, seasoned and shaped into a loaf. Oil the surface well with bacon or beef drippings, brown quickly in a hot oven, then bake slowly until well done. .Jellied veal can be made from any of the bony cuts. Season well and simmer siowiy in a small amount of water until well done. Free the lean meat from bone, cartilage, and excess fat, arrange it in a bowl or dish and cover with strained broth. Chill until the mass gelatinizes. Scalloped or creamed dishes may be prepared from any scraps of cooked veal. Use the broth rather than milk in making the sauce or gravy. Timbales may be made by lining timbale molds or custard cups with plain boiled rice, and filling with cheamed veal,'bein gcareful not to have too much gravy. Cover the top with rice, stand the molds in a steamer or in a pan of hot water in the oven and cook for 20 minutes.) Turn out upon a dish and serve hot. Brains, Sweetbreads, Tongue, I.iver and Heart. Calves' brains are usually cooked in water to which a little vinegar and salt have been added, then cut up and scrambled with eggs. Cooked brains may also be breaded and fried like cutlets or croquettes Swotbreads are usually parboiled mid creamed, but they may be baked with a little fat, or breaded and fried as cutlets. For salad combine finely chopped celery with the boiled sweetbreads and serve with mayonnaise dressing. The liver is usually fried with baron. It is also good if braised and served in place of game. Th etongue, either fresb or corned, may be boiled and served hot with a tomato sauce cold and served with salad. A fresh tongue mny be braised. Hearts may be boiled, or stuffed and baked. The heart is a very strong, rompact muscle and requires long, slow cooking in order to render it satisfactory for serving. The museum is to be international, tn^| distinguished men who visit Berlin will be asked for "samples" of :heir voices, in addition to having .heir photographs taken. Eighty per cent of the 1,800,000 inhabitants of the Far Eastern Republic re peasants. T^ie area of this repubic equals the combined areas of the lew republics of Central Europe? Germany, Czecho-Slovakia, Poland, \ustria and Hungary. P???BB??????g^MPj V } ?v< W >^aW& \buC Citizen! R. P. MORGAN, Presid Horrors of Wood Alcohol | By Dr. Monas S. Gregory, directors of Psychopatic and Alcoholic Service, Bellevue Hospital, New York, in an interview with Edward M. Thierry: "I have seen men die of wood alcohol poisoning. It is n frightful death. "Even when it is diluted as an ingredient?mistaken for grain aleoho! ?in liquids solds as whisky, wood alcohal is a very terrible poison. "A drink of wood alcohol brings internal hemorrhages, blindness, convulsions, delirium?and usually death. "Hemorrhages occur in the brain and in other parts of the body. Wood alcohol acts on the blood vessels, especially the small ones. The capillaries burst. "That is what causes blindness. The tiny arteries of the retina are ruptured, destroying the sight. "Very few recover from wood alcohol poisoning. It does not depend so much on the amount taKen, for one person may be able to stand more than another, as it does on whether the poison acts on blood vessels in fatal spots. "Action of the poison, however, depends on the amount taken. Usually .. symptoms appear within four or five hours. "When the victim comes out of his coma and stupor he has violent convulsions. In his delirium he acquires prodigious strength and to prevent injury to himself or others he fre nuciiuy hub iu utf tieu uuwn, "Delirium tremens is an entirely different thing?a mild thing compared to the convulsions and delirium of wood alcohol poisoning. The victim is too sick to have hallucinations "A man blinded by wood alcohol poisoning does not usually recover his sight even if he, a fortunate exception, does not die. Sometimes the H brain is affected permanently." j College Boys Touring Europe I Washington, July 15. ?Eight hun- |j rired miles of hard over-land travel for W $-1.35 is a record that smasks of the fishy, hut is the actual feat accomplished by five enterprising American " college boys seeking adventure in foreign lands. They are: W. J. Ash, Russell Ragan, F. J. Selvage and R. P. Cushwa, of Indianapolis, and O. W. Stasand, of Harvey, Illinois, all students of Wabash College, Crawfordsville, Indiana, who are intent on showing how resourceful young Americans can travel without money. ! Their arrival in Washington recent- I ly, after about 800 miles in what they L called "an antiquated model of pop- _ ular automobile," war. at tfie expense of just $1.35 piece. Of that, the n boasted 1 cents was expended In a tip '' to a garage hand who allowed them to ^ sleep overnight in the back seats of cars stored there. They were on their c way to Newport News, there to ship g as "chambermaids to the cows" on a tl cattle boat bound for Liverpool. t< The trip to Washington took five n days, during which they slept only one ri aritBea THEN you pay yo | W C. O. D. packages penses with Protectu ch that the amount of the c from being raised, if by ac 1 is lost and may pass into i 1 an amateur or professic With the Protectu system, check proof against check rai a series of numbers lithograph ^ the end of the check. By a ci ' of the check is cut or torn wl l out so that the highest amoi ' margin represents the maxim We have arranged to supply with Protectu checks anaaPi | cover with cutter attached as Others who wish to avail the I call at our bank and receive i oy opening an account in hl this as a matter of duty established pokey of pcuvicno ?J the best possible service ii EQUALLY PRACTICAL FOR D1 5 National ent JOHN W. V C0MPE1 Don't get the idea tl times sell on secured pa| are higher. This is not the case. , you that my prices are best regulated institutioi Respectf J. M. JET TO THE PATRONS OF Now that your children's eyes ha1 tor, remember that if he does not mi work, that I am prepared to fit glass* attention to thia work and guarantee times to make good my guarantee. Let me name to you some of you satisfied users of my glass's. Yours For Better Eyes F. C. D 8TATB LiCBNSBD < For Electric Wiring an You will do well to consult in good quality of materials and i my estimates before placing yo W. T. SI* /<V> 4 V\A<la <?>Vi n i. n I 1. #>. l^iii in njii ii]f ui|& WIIOI ID lie- UH eved to be a brand new wrinkle in ' obodom. as Following out iheir plan of econ- 8a! my, two of them went to a hotel, en- *h< aged a room with two beds. Later mc fie other three, "dropped in casually Hu: ar a visit," stayed the rest of the ight, and so all five enjoyed the oom and hotel bills for' three had of tlhis ur household bills, and all general e*? leeks, you are sure heck is protected :cident your check the hands of either >nal check raiser. you can make your sing. This check has ' led in indelible ink oo utting device, the end len the check is made iint indicated on tos am limit of the elm 7 all of our customcn rotectu fbldinff Docast shown mselves of its use may . ?i ; uuciu waawi ny this bank, wi <g> following oor rang 1 every department. KAhDPoenrm 4 I Bank /ILBANKS, Cashier riTioN iat because I some pers, that my prices A trial will convince in keeping with the ns in my line. ully, ER, JR. ... ;;;Sj * UNION SCHOOLS: re boon examined by your dotike a specialty of tkii kind ef at. I give my whole time and satisfaction. I am here at all r neighbors or friends who an For the Children, >UKE tPTOMBRIST. ?z m id Electric Fixtures e. Expert workmanship, it reasonable prices. Get >ur order. ICLAIR en sftved. They are going to stay in Europe long as their funds hold out, they ~ ?.wl o-*. 4a?. f 9 nuu aic ^U>1IK w wui an mucu ui j world as they can. If they spring >re plans like the hotel one, they are re to be successful. ^ rhere are 25,000 pores in the hand a man. " $ t ]