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. ? ' . ?? Ji ' ' .. L PAY |j i AMD GET We have Ik thehari leaim here, willjreu n a.Mn. U1. -L *~aiu> ?jsun yim p^y him? THE J fr VV'l'V .** TYTTTTTTTTTTVTT T 'j'+H" < nimnimni? mit11111 UNION COI M0N-/ETNA ( I; SEPTi -i | The Uimn C .< v her 28th with t lowing is the su A?. * " 10 A. M.?D i i 10:30 A, M.:: UTOO A. M.' > 12:00 M.?7i 1-Oft P M ? 2:30 V.VL? II-' 2:45 P.M.?] Ministers. 3:45 P. M.?1 4:15 P. M.?j 8:00 P. M.? 11 nit u f[ 11:30 A. M, tions and Mintsl 12:38P.M.t 1:00 P. M.? 2-30P. M.?] 2-4!?P M ? 3:15P. M,?! mittee's Report. 3:45 P. M.? 4:15 P. M.ment. Every church gates. . *M1 >?HWMIMIHIItlllHl urn.* A Treasi at Yi Picture yourself and your 1 down and behoM at your 1 } There is such a surprise i not present itself without i treasure is in our Savings you must fall in line with '< mand us in your service! "Large Enough to Serve Any?S C-ITiZ N A TI0NA J I ,| ir - - ? -r v ^ ,'ir i"f 1 I"*I^ w ? v Union Route 2 Miss Maggie Cody spent Saturday vn<f Sunday with Miss Jttlta Young. AVn?n? Ike u4?i?nra i* this writer Sunday afternoon wortf) vMHhes Jettie Pearl, \nnie, Lilli^Belle Greer, d Yottng, Jbe,- Clyde and LeJHs Edwards. Mrs. W. M. Turner served an elegapt dinner last Saturday to a invited gverte and it was given in > honor of the three college girls-? Misses Lassie Smith, Ula Pearl Jolly and Alma Betenbough?who left ' Tuesday to enter college at Rock Hill. Glad to know Yero is on our rou^e ? . "'k. v * . . H, YOUR SUBSCRffl \ YOUR LABEL DATE sen slow to insisi upon pt er nftmtfe. Now tfeat tke ot send in your renewal? tnghan is oar coBectiR^ a; , wffl yau wot receiwr hii I ( UNION DAILY 1 \ . \ JNTY BAPTIST A BURCB, THURSDAY . 1BER 28 AMD 29, oumy Baptist Association he Mon-Aetna Baptist ct ggested program: Fifst Day evotional Services. ?Organization. -Missions: State, Home a ( MilKiin r omna Sena Dinner. Devotional Services. . V Benevolences: Orphanage, Religious Literature. Miscelkuyous business as Service of worship with ] Second Day ?Devotional Services. ?Education: The Conn teraL -WrM. U. Work. Dinner. Devotional Services. Laymen's Work. Stewardship and Tithing; I Digest of Church Letters. O? 11 n . -miscellaneous Business i is urged to send its full J'* I H't l I I H I -" jaiuu-jLi"'" * ure . r >ur Feet surprise- if y*u were to look ? feet a wealth of treasure. c touting for'ybu?bat it Will A sffort pn your part. That ,Department?and to Ret it ^ >ur daily depositors. Com.. * Jtroi^. Enough to Protect All." (.*j :n:isivi> i L fcANR. . - ? ? and hope she will'like her new hoxni. Mis* bootee 9W*met *nd Willie, Jr^ .'pent Saturday with* their grandmotfe* or, Mrs. J. F. Willard. Mr. and Mr*. R> C. VaOghan artd family mhtored to ffcndersonville, N. ., last Friday. Mr. and Mts. J. F. Willard s petit Sunday afternoon with T. J. Youtf- ? Mrs. J. C. Gregory and little son, J. C., spent Tuesday with Mrs. J. F. WfttdM. .. i ^ i e?n It is poeeible to Idas a girl while driving an automobile, but it takes lota of cooperation.?Kingston British Wing. . * f V - ( 1 k t i itijU--v^vi:.,** 5K& f%fiete!* > *y>l ftk, IMMUMMHIUHIMII *?* noN D AHEAD ' x? > tymeni through y months are gunt. When he n cordially and . WES \ < - 7 ' ii I ttttttii ti ill 111 11 :: i i j > SSOCIATION AND FRIDAY, 1922 ? .a i meets oepiemiarch. The fol% 0' i ' - ? . . ' : 1 Titmi * ? nd Foreign. \ : ? ? V ' , Hospital, Aged td adjournment. treaching. ' 4 I < ' < ' 1 ^ nission, Institu> 4 ^ ! *1. ;; > !! ' , ? i Executive Com 4 1 I 4 I 4 and Adjournquota of deleM <"? >? M'? Drug Smuggling in Burma Ha* Bocome an Art 'Rancronn. Rttmnn drug smugglers of India and Burma, through long years of experience, have developed a finished system of operations which has little resemblance to the more or less crude and hit or miss methods of rum runners in the United dtates. Hie itidn Who finance the smuggling of drugs, says R. K. Anderson, superintendent of the Burmese Excise Department, are te all appearances respectable, well-to-do merchants, with flourishing businesses in piece goods, rice or timber which hidt their real occupations as traffickers in opium, cocaine, morphine and hemp drags, Ibsfe men do not handle the drugs, but leave the details to boats of underttngs. If an underling is arrested, fined and sent to jail, his principal pups bis fine, gives him his salary, and supports his family while he is in prison. inai h cvrvein man is smuggler is well known to the Authorities/' reports Mr. An Jhiuon. "In feet the suspect will cheeffutiy admit it. He knows that he ctfuaet be touched unless the contraband is found in Ms possession." N Av.i fi iimii ri _ m ! nii-f xHv cmci soiiivv ox pTOvfJcnoii vo smijfcfglcrs hi the UObessiMMty to bribery of thoke Who are chafed with the duty of preventing srihuggfing. They can make snore money by failing to suppress smuggling than by suppressing it. a rr* - "* - Known radio An supply in Jachcy. Iroov, Csecho-Slousfrla, will last 20 'years. ? ? The Jiphnsdd ftve {made hoa'*y 'loans to loans to China and Chinese Anns. ' $sik 8 SUSIE IN THf^ CIT1 JlBy OOROtH* JfOl ^?LA?. fecc ???oeci *??* 1| '1HI, W MoClur* N?wihi ?r > u lie Susie-stood gazing at !> r vines i already had trailed their a rwn wa, the ton* of lior window te frames, slight kluckei- t'oruied * ? ttweon ^jruwh as she I ricd to solv the prob of their further ascent. M She did know who lived In the * judlo atv Had she known who wa?T\far there ' eubl easily have gone vlp with dring and tied It to the Trusty n which she had seen m her < window. But Busle ed for 4ulet, restful evening, sh^j, luld she tune acquainted with nei.es r uelghhi However, she did wan Qt her sti " vnund oveiV those rusty' nails ! In window ledge above and, ' as her vl t>epran to plead desperately for supp< Susie, Jflthrmlnod te Biu0? I a way to them. n^"$he decided to tie a i trlng'to pole, and hoist It to the wie hidow abo ' She realized that her aethi was a tr . uneenventlonal, hut he*hc vines w I perfectly conventional vl^e< es and ne ed support just us any * Lues need So she scribbled a few. 1 Ines on a ftf noriAr artH Ho/1 *"' K* - ? r.rw ...? ..m? iu? ?v . ? iu uir t of her flagpole. When ?h a heard fo etc pa near the window afe hove she j her pole outside mid boJn Med it, af having tied a hall of twinhi ? to the no Snale called up a aoft "Thank y< very much," when ahe fehlc ?w the strl had heen tied und the. bi^ 1) came tu bllng down to her. She new no im nhout the person above her thau s did before. It was a limn, howeve' r. Oapt. \ 0111 of the Oordon Hlf? blenders. 1 turned to hie adopted br" me In Ame \ca, and he was much a nosed at t request to tie the strlkfe ?f?r the til hurdaa to climb on. ' . u Vacation time arrived < (or Susie. S worried about the carty of her lilt garden and realised thg it she won have to be at the merely of God's go< rain Just like all farm ^ s If her gn dan wes to remala g? en. 'Tlapt. McGlU, the n?n^ In the stud shove, happened by lu^ ky chance see Snale descend the f1 eps with b nil case and In a flash* realised th he wanted very, very n mch to kno her. . i He didn't kuow for a s- tcond wheth* or not to make a*moet 1 perfect Idli of himself and rnah ov t, follbw he purchase a ticket to tf ic same pla< to wbfch she went and 1 track her 1 the very hotel in which she expect? to spend her vacation. , But McOl decided to keep his hear I on hla shou dors and Jnst trust tof fate. *Cons< quently he remained {at the window while Susie dlsappeqre J toward tb stage th. carried her f? she railwe station. I He felt decidedly IcMesotne whe flusle had gone from Hi|b stndlo bullc lag. even though he had never spoke with ber. He looked down each da at her small garden and It wan.only > few *dey? efter her^defeertufe befor | he reiTfeedflHr tr wer > te be saved for ber return be muc J flnd some way of watering them. So after deliberate thought the her I win in* naiueneia contrived an ei I fended watering can by .means of hi hath spray and a long-nozzled oar The nihher was sufHmently long to al hut reach the garden roots. Bad night after dark McGlU watered tha small garden as If It were the fodde for an entire army of cattle or mer He waited for dark lest any passei hy see him and laugh at his folly. WJ?en Susie returned, browned am feeling greatly benefited for her lioll days, her first glsnce upon roundlni the corner of her street was for he garden's fate. She knew from report (lint scarcely a drop of rain had foil en In the neighborhood. When s!i< aw her precious beans, peas am flowers green and blooming she wa curiously pur.rled, but delighted In m small degree. ^ , It so happened that McGlU agali stood at the window when 8us1e cairn homeward and his Scotch heart re Jolced. He knew that by fair meafii or fbul he waa going to become nion than merely acquainted with tha small neighbor of his. It was toward evening when h< board a soft knock at Ms door. H< . opened It and there stood Susie her self with a dainty and vary tlnv haske at fresh pulled peas and beans and t ' few colorful flowers on the top. She blushed beautifully when six saw- that her upstairs' neighbor wai ,d man and she felt a gulck pRy whei she xaw that he had lost obe leg. _ "Oh," she said swiftly, "I broughi you tip these vegetables from my tlnj garden, but being a man I suppose you can't cook tbem. *1 somehow fan clod a woman lived op here," nhi added. "How did you knew I cared foi /our gardenT' McGlll asked, by waj of detaining her a moment longer. "I saw the long rubber tube am! watering can out of your window,' she promptly replied; then, throwing convention to the proper place fro silly convention, she said, "I will cook the vegetables, fer you and you ma; come down and bare dinner with me tonight-?If you like. I see you are h wounded soldier and all women should do all they can for the men who have fought for them." McGIK laughed quickly and moat uappll.v. All was going well with his heart beats and he knew that all would continue .well. 'I ana glad to have fought for wo .ien? such its you." tfrluit he paid orb then and Inter when ho hod n** mm for his uwa, v lijl The Mttf thrush does his best sin? ing before the stfn is hot. Minnesota's unmined iron is csti mated at 88.000,000,000 tons. ^ i .i^ i <m> ... At 56 years of ags Gibson is th moat widely known illustrator in th world. Two pumping engines, each mor than 100 years old* ?tlU Work for th Metropolitan Water Board In Enland. . *l 'w IW?irti Artists Orsrrun >(k Ths TkMtm of ?ui ^ Berlin, Sept. 10.?Russian dnu art is revolutionizing the theateo jtt| Central Europe. Actors, singers dancers who were forced to 1 Russia because of political troi ^ and the food shorta^ffe hrst f their way into music halls and < y i<^- ' A rets, and recently the fegularly tier gunized Russian companies have lets tained permission from the S< not go\ernment to leave Russia for t [?ve. engagements in European capi h* Fifty players from the Moscow her Theater, in many ways the most ebrated theater in the world, are ^er in Berlin offering a number of 1 b<Jr productions jtjst as they present t orH in Moscow. Among the plays i|ng their repertory are "Cricket on Ihe Hearth," Strindberg's "Eric F nes teenth," and "Twielfth Night." wrt, Berlin now has a Russian pop tion of nearly 200,000, and it < sequently affords large audiences producers in the Russian langu ' The company's work is notable er# the natural methods of the play the lack of starsj-and the marvell It. ability of all actors to contribut? bit the perfection of the stage pict mil The ability of Russians as rmnt.nn of- its;s und dancers has made it poss iut for them to enter the variety hoi fer in all the European capitals as ^ as at the various seaside casii Os end and Scheveningen are gi? in. employment to many Rwsian j )n. foi mors and singers. They h he foi nd places in the French and G mi: n variety theaters, and they Ic- making their way to America i"?- large numbers. rl* Russian dancers are so thorou?r he trained and are able to offer sucl ny vni ied program of classical, folk i ^ character dances that dancers of o ,j er nations in Europe find it diffc U to compete with them, od * ,r. Hritian Birthrate Makes Island Populo lo I'ort Au l'rince, Haiti, Sept. 21 VVi'h a ratio of three births to ei w death, as shown by vital statist foi the lirst six months of 1922, Ha ir is rapidly increasing in populati and is free from race suicide r- striking phase of this increase ihat the difference in mifle and ? ina'e babies is negligible. The- gri jl unl - adoption of American sanita j. inethods, the improvement of the a ?. i-iciiltural yield, and the cessation Haitian revolutions with their cc * siderable toll of deaths flnd hardshi J .hat were reflected in succeeding ge erations, are responsible for t I marked, increase in a naturally pi n lific people. I^ast year the ratio w v two to one. a Haiti's native population, when s * revolted against France ii^ 1791, w ^ slightly over a half million. Tod '1 it is estimated at 2,500,000, a stea< and normal increase. 0 Prior to the American occupatii no vital statistics. were collected 1 ( the Haitian government. Estimat I] of the population were made by tl (, French priests adn generally accep t ed. A system inaugurated by tl r American Sanitary Service, coopers ' ?d in by the Haitian gendarmerie, beginning to yield results of growii accuracy. The first six months this year showed an increase of < ^ percent of the communes making r r ports, as compared to ten percent la b year. ,> Geld From the Church 1 Now Feeding the Hungr 9 . Moscow, Sept. 21.?Five hundrt j pounds of gold nnd 2,500 pounds i a sil\er, part of the accumulation I i. the Soviet government as a result < ? confiscation of church treasures, ha' p been transferred by the commissi * of finance to the central committee i famine relief, according to official a: * nouncement All this metal and mor it is stated, is to be converted in' t cash for the purchase abroad of su; , plit s for the hungry of Russia. T1 first cash realized by the sale < church gold and silver was expend* ? in Finland for food some months ag Advertise in The Times. ????? ; Over50,000Peopli Voluntarily Teslit) i e ( Over fifty thousand peepl< in all walks of life, through ; out the United States am Canada, have voluntarily tes tified that TANLAC ?makes you eat bettei I sleep better, .feel better an< 1 work better. ?is appetizing, invigoratinj and strengthening. ?builds up the weak, run down system and makes yoi feel strong, sturdy and wel again. t?overcomes rheumatism b; toning up and invigorating th vital organs, thereby enablinj them to eliminate poison from the system. e , Try it and be eonvinced. TANLAC Over SO MiWmi fftnttlM M I *1 I / HHSKhSmBB'-r _f-~ y KjfcL ' ; </ " .' J sPB-#riEftj ''' ."v %/Y J y* mm?rnrn^^+mmmmm ?^p?? I II I I I I 11-11 I M I I I I11 II I I I 111 I II I'l I I II i I H II 11 I H tlj rop? : * natio ? ?1 r? of !! ! I i wid imlvh able? ! I - ound II !! :aba- j . j | ' ori ob- i; uviet IT ihort | ^ tals. 1 I ! Art \|. || eel- ' now !! ;heir 11 II hem ; - *- **" || in ? i TAKE A a*e. .. SHARE ible :: * l8e* !! veil ? || lOB. ! / . 51 WE ARE STILL rer- || < -j; PRESSINGTHE hly?|| H/| A TTm All y a ;?a I IflAI IfcK Uh -ii GETTING - i: ADDITIONAL i!! SUBSCRIPTIONS i ii TO THE CAPITAL ? ii STOCK OF THE 5 ii CANNERY, iii WE MUST HAVE he = f THE TOTAL SUM U OF $20,000 TO I " FUNCTION TO ii = :! COOD all ADVANTAGE I!! AND TAKE CARE so ; ?;; OF THE CROPS T ii WE 1 - i rONTFMP! 4TF i WIKUllil Aii 1 X JU ?p TAKING ON t jj NEXT SEASON. i ii TAKE ie * ;;! A , I SHARE t 5 :: :: UNION CANNING ; ii and PRODUCTS CO. I I; LEWIS M. RICE ? :: President ? ? f | II :: :: 11 ;; :: y :: :: \ ? !! t ?j :* si! > ' !! ' :: i ! . !I ' * !; I ;; ^ : | *11111'111 """"" Tirriiiiiiunm'' ' * + x ' ... / .N " _;V *g -/V1 x- * V . '" " .r-VJf '" a" V3 .'1 v ' J*.:V*1LV ;*/ ?E