The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, November 11, 1922, Image 4
NSBTSwu^T^
- . 1 STIRS UNION
.(Continued from page one)
that; the majority of peop'e today on
our church rolls are men and women
who have made this decision before
they were 20 years old. There was a
time in my ministry when I was not
much concerned when a boy or girl
took thet>* stand for Jesus Christ. ]
was far more anxious abaut leading
banker, or doctor, or lawyer, or business
man, but God has opened mj
eyes to see and to take-the right viev
of things. I am old fashioned enoug)
now to believe that a fence aroum
a precipice is much better than j
hospital at the foot, and, while it ii
true that the majority of men am
women make their decision for Chris
before they are 20 years old, it is pos
s-ib'c for a man to be born when hi
is o'd for when Christ says it mus
be. it may be.
Then this church member did ex
actly what some of you are doing?hi
started to ask fcol questions and said
now can it oe : it is remurKuun
that when you begin to press a mai
to make his decision for Jesus Chris
he begins to talk a lot of nonsense
If you talk to him about business, 01
politics, or the war, or social things
cr fraternal things, ho can talk sense
and you may enjoy his conversation
B''t as s-ion as you begin to try t<
put your finger on the cancer spo
in his life, he begins to try and ques
rion you by asking foolish questions
'How can it be?' Do you think i
possible that if God were to explaii
it all to you, you could grasp it'
Jesus said to this man, 'You feel th<
w'nd you see the results of the wind
tut you cannot see it, and you don'
k"o\v where it came from, and yoi
can't tell where it is going to, ye
yoo be'icve it.'
By the same argument, I may s?'
to you I see men's lives ti'an.sformed
I see them form new lives new hab
;ts. I don't know how. I don't knov
wh"t nvidn them do it. but they do it
and I don't disbelieve it because
don't know how it was done. I- don'
d' ??> it. for a moment. I don't un
derstand the electricity, nor how i
works. You don't. Edison himsel
i v?*. i
u:iuw.i nutu11114 iiwut it. 1 t-i wt* ut?ii
, -.* -?? +0 nso it. because we can't nn
derstand it. And so I ask you a mil
I on onestions of things you -'coop
every day, but do not understand.
Dear friend, stop trying to measur
C~d v'tb vou two by four mind. Yo
can't measure God with a huma
jardstick. You are finite. He is ii
fin.fp. the carnal man cannc
iir.dersfand spiritual things. A a
then, will you let me say that th
thing :s perfectly logical, for it stanc
to reason that if you ever expect 1
get to heaven there must be a change
man somewhere sometimes. You ha\
passed on smutty stories, you ha\
. b'asph^med G"d's name. Do you thin
it sensible now for a moment to thin
that everything would be all rig}
If you w?>re drawn into heaven at thi
moment? You would be in hell, fc
you would not have things in commo
with the folks that are there. The
would not appreciate your filthy lar
guage; they would not appreciat
your idea's, and so you would be mis
trable. And common sense tells yo
that, if you ever expect to get ther<
there must be a changed man first.
The way is not by asking question;
tl " way is not by Charlottesville, o
Harvard, or Yale, or Princeton, c
ranibridge. or Oxford. The way i
over the old-fashioned hill called Ca'
vary.
Now let me ask you this questioi
\ e vou ' eer. bom again? No
J
whit church am you a member o'
not what position do you have in th
chureh, but have you been bor
again? You *iy you are not sur<
But you can be sure, and you ough
to be sure, and you oughtn't to slee
until you are sure, becase if Chris
teache? anything in the third chapte
of Ft. John He teaches the certaint
ol religious experience, and you wi
be tossed hither and thither by ever
wind thaf blows until you have se1
tied this one fundamental thing ?yo
murt be born again. You say, "Ca
I know it?" Certainly you can, fc
just as the manufacturing firms <
{his country stamp their trademar
or, a'l their goods, so God puts H
mark on His children.
These are one or two of the mark
of the new birth. 'He that is bor
of God overcometh the world.' Set
. nci'y 'He that is born of God lovet
the brethren.' Thirdly, 'He that i
born of God doth not commit sin.' 'H
that is bom of God ab:deth in Him.'
I think the purest thing, the love
licst thing this side the gates o
heaven is to see a mother with he
first baby. Her heart is its nurserj
9hr lives for that ch'ld and nurse
it, coaxes it, and pets it r.nd fondle
it, until there comes a day when thos<
baby lips begin to lisp out 'Daddy
.lust so the Holy Spihit comes dowi
in the heart of the surrendered an<
believing child until that heart begin:
to lisp out 'Abba, Father, niy Lor*
and my God.'
The closing prayer was a touching
direct appeal to Almighty God to sav<
a'nners and the hush that fell ovei
the audience after the benediction
showed how deeply they were affected
| GIPSY GEMS |
Temptation is not sin, it is the
devil knocking at the door of your
heart.
- o ?
When s'n goes into your heart the
image of God goes out.
A fence around a precipice is much
better than a hospital at the foot.
Ja
u, . - I 1 . ??
ARMISTICE DAY
CCLBRATED HERE
; (Continued from front page) .
lina did her full part. Twelve pel
<-c:it of all the medals for distinguishi
ed service came to your own sons
'i he league of nations was conceived
; 1 hat a war of destruction might not
I come again. Trickery and little poli[
tics defeated this great move. But
; arc these idea? and ideals lost? Not
! r.o. You t ame back from the war am
r | found your job filled by another, pos
r' sibly by a slacker. You found so
1' ciety seething with gaiety and folly
1 You showed more fidelity in thut sucl
i conditions failed to shatter your faith
3 You did this, a greater thing than yoi
3 did, even in winning the war. Bu
t with the burial of the unknown sol
- dier and the devotion shown, reveal
e that America is still sound at the core
t You may look forward to the futun
; and know that your country will hono
-! you and cherish your deeds of valor.
Bt In this great reconstruction perioi
I, our task is a difficult one. Our con
e federate soldiers have left us a ricl
i1 heritage. The racial integrity wa
t saved by the Confederate soldier, am
.1 ilius our political heritage saved b;
rj them. To you is committed by th
,1 Confederate veterans these traditions
,! Again the dangers that threatene
i. America are much in evidence. W
('tire not barter this heritage, th'
t preservation of American ism. T
- the American Legion is committei
i. that task also.
t America w il come to the day tha
i she will dictate the policies and com
? mcrce of the world. Faith in Go<
e and humanity, faith in our sacred in
I, | stitutions must be kept inviolate. Yon
t the American Legion has this tasl
J also committed to you.
t; Knowledge must be given, ignoi
ance must be banished and to you i
V; committed that task. We are livinj
l.j ir. an ago of progress. The airplane
- wireless, and many other signs ma
v be seen. But have you noticed tha
t, we are not keeping pace in spiritus
I Development? Will we, realizing th
t ideals of our fathers, keep sacre
- what has been committed to us. T
t you has been committed this task alsc
f After the speaker the Regiment!
't Band played.
i- The next speaker introduced wo
I- TJajor F. P. Salley, who sa'd in part
?t You have just listened to a grea
speech by a man who will. 1 thinl
e make the greatest governor Sout
u Caiolina ever had, Thos. G. McLeod.
n This laree gathering leads us (
l- see that while through political tricl
>t sters it seemed that the real victor
d.; had been lost.
is; The war was lost until June, 191
Is when we went over and our going ii
to' spired them to fresh courage. \S
id won the war, I do not care who clain
'e it The spirit of give it up had take
e possession of the French and the Bri
ik ish. ^
k After the year I came back to
it changed condition at home, a change
is country. Prosperity was cverywher
>r America turned out to welcome us.
n do not share the views of more <
y our men. We made the world sal
i- for democracy. Now we should tur
e our attention to the things of peae
j- War does not settle difficulties b<
u tween nations or individuals. Ever
2, day we see the spirit of vengeanc
kindled. This gets us nowhere. Whs
i,' roust take the place?a practice of th
r Oolden Rule among men. Let us eel
>r cbate Armistice Day as a means t
is universal brotherhood. This shoul
L come to be the spirit of our celt
hrations.
i. Hon. T. C. Duncan was called upo
it to pprak n honor of the dead soldier:
f. ITo s?id in part: If I had the wing
e "f the morning and I could fly to th
n ends of the earth, I'd stop right hen
?. \ We desire to commemorate the mem
it ory of our dead when we think o
p what they suffered and what the
it wiought. From the time we wer
r from up to the time of our deatl
y there is much to be thought and littl
11 to be said. This is an occasion whic
y we should look forward to with whole
t- hearted faith. Armistice Day stand
u for the day that represent the free
n dom of the world. I think your pros
ir c-nt governor of South Carolina is th
>f ui.'y go< evnor in the United State
If I is OH fl . 1 Ifl !1 tinil mvln.in
is the observance c.f this day. The Unit
ed States will always be ready to pu
s forth her hand to aid in the advance
n inent of ("vilizotion.
Senator Duncan's address was fol
h lowed by music by the Regimentf
is Band, and Captain J. Frost Walkc
e welcomed the visiting soldiers to Ur
ion and also thanked the ladies fo
the aid given in entertaining the sol
f diers. Thanks were also extended a
r the distinguished soldiers, the Cor
r. federate Veterans, Spanish war vet
s ernns.
s Hon. MeBeth Young called upo
e Captain Arch Hollingsworth. H
made announcement of the prograi
a for the afternoon. He announced the
d, the sham battle would be fought o
s | the Powell property near the ba
i park at the Excelsior Mills at 3:3
o'clock.
a The first sun-dial was erected i
r Dome, and the day was first divide
j into hours in 293 B. C.
Th? earliest life insurance polic
i of which anything definite is know
I wr s issued in I-ondon in 1583 on th
!; life of William Gibbons.
! i To know the language of heaver
je must he born again.
??O??
You cannot be a Christian withou
knowing it.
God's greatest gift to man is Hii
I Holy Spirit.
God Almighty will forgive a sinner,
but Nature never will.
' i r i ill i i
Unknown Soldkrt
Gnvt Oworatod "
Washington, "Nov. ltr^pn a plain .
granite block in Arlington cemetery '
' that a year ago became a new shrine
to American ideals, there blossomed
today a wealth of flowers laid rev-1b:
I eiently there <o commemorate the
* tirst anniversary of the homecoming
of the Americans, the grave of the
t unknown soldier from France. Again
t the nation sealed the covenant of
I American faith, it then pledged, be
side the grave now covered by a mas- ^
- sive boulder.
President Harding placed a wreath '
i on the tomb in behalf of the American
i. people and guns roared a national sa*
lute in honor of the dead. The acene
t was marked by simplicity as contrast
fed with the memories of the pomp
* and splendor of a year ago.
e Situation is Critical ^
r In Constantinople
1 1
1 London, Nov. 11 (By the Associated
| Cress).? lne situation in constant!- t
! rmple, where the Turks want the Al^
li'-s to get out and the Allies are de- t
lerminvd to sit tight, is still very crit- t
^ >c;iI. All the morning papers agree,
e but none carry any definite news to j
justify the view. Even the governI
nient is declared in some quartei's to
0 be largely in the dark owing to dif0
fivulty in communicating with the
0 Near East, due to the cutting of the ,
cable recently.
- ^ f
1 Severe Earthquakes in Chile
Santiago, Shile, Nov. 11.?Severe
earthquakes were felt in various parts ,
I of Chile at midnight and early today, j
^ From points in central Chile came reports
of houses falling and other damage.
Report from north of Valpas
- raiso says the tidal wave just after
p i midnight smashed small vessels .
sweeping over the homes of f.shcry
men.
it ! t
II Monarch News
?.
"! Mr. and Mrs. Frank West announce
?| '.he birth of a son November 7 to bo
' called Frank West, Jr. Mr. West is
l' wearing a man's smile now since he
has gotten to be "Dad."
A lavge concouise of Monarch peo?)'<
are attending the Gipsy Smith
'' meetings in Union. On last night
c (Wodnerdav) there were manv from
^ here attending. (
If the Baptist folk attend their 1
home churches like they did the Tab- '
c" ernacle meeting Wednesday night
y they'd go some.
Mrs. Sallie Baines, who is visiting
Mrs. C. T. Chalk, will leave for her '
1_ home next week-end. C. T. C.
re 1
,s Rally Day at
Mon-Aetna Church '
a The W. M. U. of the Mon-Aetna 1
>{j Baptist church will have charge of
e the Sunday evening service at 7
j o'clock.
Program as follows:
fe Song.
,n Prayer by pastor.
e Letter drill?State Missions?by 1
? ! Sunbeams.
v i Song, "America."
,*e Orphanage?Mrs. B. D. Eades.
lt Aged Ministers?Mrs. S. M. Bailey..
ie Hospital?Mrs. M. D. Eison.
Song by G. A.'s.
() Recitation?Lillie Mae Godshall.
fj Song by Sunbeams.
Dialogue?Little Lights?Ten Sunbeams.
n Recitation?Edna Haydock.
; Song?"I'll Be a Sunbeam."
Recitation?Lucile Johns.
p 'Recitation by two little girls.
; Recitation by three little girls.
Song by G. A.'s.
f Short talk by pastor.
v Closing prayer. '
Y _ I
1, Abram W. Harris
Addresses Board
h
New York City, N. Y., Nov. 9.?
'3 The only students in college today
' who do not belong there are those who
iaek any serious objective and are
e H ere in a perfunctory and negligent <
3 spirit, declared Abram W. Harris cor- <
'* 'fsponding secretary of the board of c
education cf the Methodist Episcopal ?
church, which opened its annual meet- <
ing here Wednesday and will continue
ti e remainder of the week. Professor j
Harris, former president of Northwestern
University and chairman of
r the Vico Commission of Chicago, in an
'"i f ddress before the board today, as- .
r sorted there are not too many stu- '
dents in colleges.
s "I do agree with some educators 1
I - 1 i.1 X At 1 *
who Huy tnai vnere are many wno, "
I ought not to be there, lut there are f
! many young1 people not in college that 1
n ought to be," he said. "I favor any| '
e sorting-out process which is ent:rely|t
n just, but none has yet been proved to jf
be so. The infinite individual differ- J
" encc and variety of experience and ?
background completely baffle every
0 lnown method in many cases. After
all the actual trial seems to be the
only just method. In the freshman t
d| year a weeding out process goes on.
i "This sorting out of the various f
erades of intellects is one of the real- f
n ly great functions of education. Its ,
effect upon this country has been |
enormous, as it falls into the process!
. cf ricking leaders of thought.
,f "The large number of young people; (
in college today does not necessarily ,
mean they are crowding the profes- \
t sions. The great shortage of doctors, ,
dentists, teachers and ministers dis- <
! proves this, although law may be an "
i exception." I "
1
1 Shakespeare was the first man to I
use the word "hurry," and he also i
corned the word "dwindle." I
I I
Sunday adhJoTat 9:45. Pleaching
IT the pastor. At U m., the nbjiet,
1m Watched* . aV the Creec."
B. Y. p. U. at the usual boor. - . .
EdWr B. Reaves,. Pastor.
I i I m I II ' - v ; (
First Presbyterian Church.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Preaching at 11 o'clock; subject, "A
'rayer for Young Men."
Junior Endeavor at 4 o'clock.
Senior Endeavor at 5 o'clock.
Night worship at the Tabernacle.
J. F. Matheson, Pastor.
Grace ^fethodiat Chureh.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
L. M. Jordan^. superintendent.
Preaching at 11 *. m. by Rev. L. L.
>Yagnon.
Epworth League at 6:30 o'clock p.
n.
Let all the members of the church
Atend the morning worship.
The congregation will worship at
he Gipsy Smith Tabernacle Sunday
ivening. v
All are cordially invited to attend
hese services. Jas. W. Kilgo,
Pastor.
/
Mon-Aetna Service.
Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.
n. by the pastor.
Sunday school at the regular hour
>:45 o!clock, Sunday morning.
Prayer meeting Tuesday afternoon
it '7:30 p. m.
B. Y. P. U. Wednesday afternoon at
r :30 p. m. Come out to these serv,ce*
and bring some one with you.
H. Haydock, Pastor.
Episcopal Church
Twenty -second Sunday after Trinty.
Sunday school 10 a. m., B. F. Alaon,
Jr., superintendent.
No morning service.
Everybody go to the Tabernacle,
f:30 p. m.
L. W. Blackwelder, Rector.
Corinth Baptist Church (Colored)
The s"hedule of Services at the
Corinth Baptist church:
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at 11:30 a. m.
At 3:30 p. m., there will be a spe>'al
service at the Gipsy Smith Tab?rnncle
lor the colored people. We
.vill have a urtion choir of all the colored
churches of the city, in fact, wo
vant 200 voices on the choir stand.
It is hoped that the colored people of
i n-un county ana adjacent counueB
will take advantage of and apreciate
he opportunity of hearing one of the
best gospel preachers I have ever
listened to. He is indeed a magnet.
Come, and hear him'for yourselves.
I am yours for the salvation of humanity.
"l" i ,
J. S. Daniel, Pastor.
Cotton Ginned in
Union County
Washington, Nov. 8, 1922.
Orus T. Belue, '
Union, S. C.
S:r:
The tabulation of the card reportshows
telegraph summary to be correct
There were 8,502 bales of cotIon,
counting round as half bale''
in? ed in Union county, from the cror
1922 prior to November 1, 1922. a
omparrd with 12 958 bales grinned t/
November 1, 1921.
Very r^joectfully,
. W. M. Steuart. I
Director.
To Call Paator
There will be an important meeting
- f the Westside'Baptist church SunJay,
November 12, immediately afte?
Sunday school. The meeting will be
for the purpose of calling a pastor.
All members are urged be present
It Pulpit Committee.
Bandits Rob Bank Officials
Kansas City, Nov. 11.?Three ban
iits held up officials of the. Central
State hank here today obtaining |2.>00.
The bankers were in an auto
eturring from "another bank whera
hey had obtained the money.
\rmi?ticA Daw PSlammAM I
- ?? / - "" ??
To Home of Woodrow Wilson
Washington, Nov. 11.?An Armstice
day pilgrimage to the home
icre of Woodrow Wilson had been
irranged today under the direction
>f a committee of women; delegations
ire expected from Baltimore and *
learby cities. Henry Morganthau.
ormer ambassador to .Turkey, was
o deliver a brief address, following
tinging of Southern melodies.
Refused Applications
To Incroato Rates
Washington, Nov. 11.?Applies
ions of transcontinental railroads for
uthority to decrease rates to and
rom Pacific coast terminals on trafic
originating east of Rockies or
lestined therefoi*, were denied today
>y interstate commerce commission.
A Spanish inventor has produced a
new machine gun eapable Of firing
t BOO shots a minute. The new war
terrors fires 70 shots a minute from
'ach of 50 barrels. Its operation retires
five men.
;jk m I I '
"Antwerp is the center of the human
Wr industry. Raw hair and Chinese
nair, which has been bleached, dyed
ind prepared, i<j[. used in the manufacnrc
of womenV hair nsta. ^
$ * . ;
VW.Pr.ytt- h?(M ftt
ClpwrSmtti*Mirtfai
:For ne*t week In pert?9:00 to 6.-2K]
a m. at the Tabenuysle. . ,
.Monday, Nov. 16?Dr. J. W. BuphW,
leader; Evans Goodwin, alUfTuesday,
Nov. 14-T. X. MeNioi
iSadss, Fred McQninn, alternate. ..,
Wednesday, Nov. 16?J. A. Sawyer
leader; L. If. Jordan, alternate. I
Men, listen. Don't fail or falter h
jour high privilege and responsibility
Let the leader and alternate get fr
touch with each other by *phone or Jr
person. Two and two, we are go|nj
forth and God is blessing the lee4eyi
and alternates as much as He fs hlesa
ing as all through them. Informal
but definite is the hey. the mon
prayers we can have the more me*
to enter in, the more definite end ing
we can make our messages, the great
er our power. No leader has yet fait
ed, and God is honoring and will honoi
more signally, the hundreds of. met
and businesses who are now honorin]
him by closing for, and attendiiig thj
men's prayer service, unless prpvk
dence or imperative reasons prevent
do not fail to have a part.
9:00 to 9:30?we begin on time ao<
quit according to schedule. Let us bi
unceasingly in prayer. '
Further schedule .announced later.
. L. L. Wagnon^ ^
For Hen's Prayer Committee."
- 1632-4
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT
'OUR FUTURE FORETOLD?Sem
dime, birth date and stamp. He:
truthful, reliable, convincing tria
reading. Prof. Erwing, Box 1120
Station C, Los Angeles, California
11-11-18-26; 12-2-p<
Meador School Honor Roll
1st grade?Morris Meador, Pau
Johns.
2nd grade?Grace Fant.
4th grade?Walter Crosby, W. C
Johns, SimB Johns.
7th grade?Frances Crosby, Frel
Crosby, Vera Johns. . . J' Berlin
was originally a Wendisl
fishing village named Kollin.
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO
$20,000 CANNERt
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The certificates are ready tor d?*
Irfery. V 'c
?ewis M. Kice ***i200.U.J
. K. Uughea ftli||
4. M. Wh.te GOUm
Jam Berelowite ^ fiO.Oi
K. H. Garner 60.(a
J. E. Minter sVO.V
i>i. Russell JaU-r W6d.fi
it W. Beaty *** 60.0
J. F. McLure . 50.0
W; u. Wood * 60.01
il. L. Davia * 60-0
R. Whitmire ?****50.0
Sam Katsler * 60.0
Roy Willefprd 60.0
... R. Lancaster . . . fi0.fi
t. V. Askew * 60.0
Macbeth Young * * 50.0
E. If. Garner ** *60.0
W. C. Wllburn . . ... 60.0
J. Mobley Jeter, Jr. ... . 60.0
L. G. Young 60.O
K. J. Par ham ....... 60.U
Dr. J. W. Buchanan ... *50.u
H. J. West . . , , 6d.0<
J D. Hancock 50.O
Dr. W. N. Glymph . . . ; *60.0
B F. Kennedy ..... . * **60.0
Goyan Austell . . . , , . 60,u
L. J. Browning 60.0<
L. W. Stone . . J- . . . . . 6<M*
F. W. Cornell ...... 60.0<
Union Filling Station . . . 60.0<
%.G. Kennedy **** 60.01
Victor Smith . 50.0<
no. W. Gregory *50.0<
N. Sprouse **6G.iW
W. Johnson . . . ** *60.0'
B. Fparks *60.0<
R. Cault 60.0'
r. A. P. McElroy .... 50.0'
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a H. Harris 60.0
Mrs. John H. Ma this . . . *641.0
J. Cohen Co. 160.01
Citixens National Bank . . 60.0
H. C. Wilburn 60.lt
Dr. Theo. Maddox .... 6iEo!
Miss Mahala J. Smith . . 60.0'
i.as Kdna Tinsley .... *60.0'
Rradley-Estes Co * 60.01
V. S. McLure ....... 100.Q(
B. Barron ^ ..... . 50.01
' D. Bkrron . ...... * *60.01
'nfon Bakery ....... 50j0<
Will Hnmphries * 50.01
Mrs. Ida Bailey ... . 50.0!
Lewi* M Gault ...... e^'.i
W. B. Murphy 6r?.c.
R. W. Boaty (additional) 60.<?
D. Norman Jones 60j04
C. Sanders *****00.01
K. Morgan * 60.01
U. Lee Kelly ....... 60.01
Thos. McNally 60JH
C. Allen 60.01
?' E Wilhiiro 60Jt<
Consol'ted Ice A Fuel Co. ** 60.01
Roy Willeford (addit) . . * 60.0
Union Marble A Gran, Co. 60.0
V W. T. Ravenscrof*, . . 50.01
n B. Going . *60,0<
1. K..Brenrteck* . . . 6O.O1
Dr. O. h. P. Jackson . . . *60,9<
Storm's Drug Store . . . * 50.01
."WW*
B. A. Owens 6O.0<
A HolHngsworth . 50.C(
T.J Vinson ....... 5OXh
O. E. Smith MUX
Herbert Snaoak ...... *50jOI
Ibos. H. Howe . 10?X
Mrs. P. B. Barnes ? *
. ? 13
Mrs. L. M. Jordan . . 1 ; . ** * ??.*
li-ULLLI JUJjiLJL|J L-l-J . J. I
Does Fa\
Her Fav
i .
We human* have a habit of
\ tuna* upon themalice of Fate.
, ^ Is not malicious. On the olh<
I worker for those who win hei
' " ' When Fate sees that we arer
1 t* we're going ahead after what
* us. And Fate ever smiles on hi
is a bank account!
.1* *
j ''Large Enough to Serve Any?Sti
* . v... >
' <Ln 12:
; NAH 1 oNAL
't v*L^ -
__ _
[ v; f S'!"Mr. C. D. Mitchell *
I ?nl *
! . uiWcribcrs on the Western s
i way. Mr. De Aubrey Grego
! a kfiberj on the Eastern side <
\ Each man will have tho I
co'jnty on the g'ven tide. M
. subscribers. Help Os by rer
r "...
j| ANNOUNG
5 :: r\ 'E-H*
We beg to announce
;!:icustomers that we haw
':: sive agency for the fam
:: TflN" brand of .coffee
?i: manufactured by the &
:; tion. Every article m;
|| corporation is sold w
. guarantee, and you nee
!l|! them. Give them a tria
convinced, because "II
,! product, yon're safe."
$ i j* \ x
1 f * ww a nrva ??t a am
1 IIAKIIS-WUUU
liti GOOD THING!
' ! ! ' 7>
[i Wmm-H mi i lam M mm
I) i M>M 11 *> - I i
| MOV
J WE HAVE MOVE
I PLACE ON MAIN STI
: ^QAD CROSSING.
; ANDERSON, F(
? ..
& l. B.|<jtad*all * 50.00 A
9 if. J. Tucker .... 60.00 C
D W. B. Alkea * 50.00 C
j R . E. Foster 60.00 R
) c.hk1? l?*ocery Co. . . * 50.00 J
1) ifirs. .liio R. Mathis . . . 100.00 C
n } Rico .... * * ? > lOO.O'i C
1>|<N^V. lOO.Oo V
j Or. J. W Buchanan . . . * 50. v> ?
, J. E. Kelly 60.00 S
j i Emm \'-.r ' 50.00 \
r? I<ouia .folly 50.00 F
D !. L. Bolton 500.00 fi
9 Dr. F. M. Ellerbe ..... 50.00 I,
9 W. T. Powell ...... 50.00 \
,> W. 1 Sinclair 50.00 M
r S. Kraaa 50.00 G
i) 'i L. Duncan 50.on J
9 C. E. Bailey 50.00 J
j Villium Coleman ... . . 500.00 A
i V R. 1 yhrand '50.00 H
, Fj> Htydock 60.00 B
' .?;V. iVay t 60.01) !\
r\ J]:
1 E? Nicholson *" 56.00 L
[J U L. Wagnon 50.00 K
J Thos. J. West t50.u0 T
? T. P. Wallace 50.00 C
? ' H?h * 50.00 R
? T. A. Murrah 50.00 J
? Mrs. H. L. GafTney . . . > 50.00 1.
? -I- Ben Foster * 50.00 C
? c;. M. Moore 50.0?> R
T. E. Beiley *****50.00 V
' J; J. Witiard * * 50.00 .7
J R.C. Williams 60.00 J
J 8.' R. Garner * 50.00 T
* Hi. W. Edgar **50.00 1
' John. H. Wilburn 50.00 V
j Roy Bucney . 60.00 R
) ^ Wiley Sanders 50.00 J
) Aw Kcrhwlas 50.00 J
? i !C. Mitchell .....< 50.00 T
1 I'r. I?. H. Montgomery .... 50.00 j
9 W. R. Jolly '. 50.00 ?
^ I, D Smith 50.00 9
V A. Going . 50 00 j
9 R.J.Allen , *50.00
9 J no. B. Mathis ....... 60.O(j
9 C. R. Wilburn . . . . 50.00
1 n. Ml. T Mi T iaasska aa
?'w.w
9 b? Mae. ferUbqra 60.00
K, -?.' C. Duncan ..... 100.00
? J? M. Bat* 80.00
1 Norman-Murphy Co. . . . 60.00
I .Dr. Goo. T. Keller .... < 60.00
9 J. W. IHNttrt ....... '
| vCreac?it gilHng Station . * 60.00 >*'
I Mra. L. B. Jeter, Jr. 60.0.'
d ., : oo.oo
t
A . ?
fe hav&
orites? *'
blaming endless misfor- f ,Y
Yet it ia clear that Fat# ' .V.; \
!r h .nd, she ia a willing .V
favor.
1't afraid of her, and that '
we wan , ah 2 works with "
m whose tojl of progress *
ong Enough to Protect AIL"
' i . ' ' 1 ' ... .
&ank_
rill collect from Times I
ide of the Southern Rail- \ ,1
ry will collect from suh*of
the Southern Railway. I
erritory throughout the I
fe commend them to eur
tewing your subscription.
i i 11111111111111 n 1111
SEMENT! | ?
! to our friends and :
s secured the exduous
"HELEN LAW- ;; aH|
s, teas and spkes,
ani-Baker Corpora- f T
inufactured by this li,
ith a money back ::
d not hesitate to try :
J at our risk and be j f
[ it's a Sani-Baker v
IWARD CO. 1: tl
5 TO EAT. J
:. . ' .wJ
in11 irb>iiiiiui.iiii'ir;v -;yi
, I 1 'LL?JIN\
1 ..l.'iED!
D TO OUR NEW
IEET, NEAR RAIL- MtP
DEALER
1 1 =ssssssssmam
lias Mary Emma Foster *5040
1. H. Peake **$040
Srover C. Wilburn .... ,**1f**60A0
Irs. Ora B. Fant . .... * 5040 ~
. B. Be enbi i frh ...... **50.00
"ash . . . **** 040
ash * * *5040 >
V. T. Jones ....... ** 60.00 ' fvjp8
no. R Mathia (additional) . . 6040 v
ituart Smith *6040 :$gByfl
V". H. Gibson ...... *6040
'rank Clay 60.00
I. L. Fowler * 5044 #?
. From (additional) . . . **** 5040
Irs. May C. Peake .... - 504O
i. C. I'almer * ** 504$.
r. Eppa Tucker * * 50.00
A Wnllintrairnrfk /aoliltb'mlk ' RA#01*
. ... . v/1 VII Mtf mMFIF
-E. Tinaley ....... * * ?fcjO'
l. A. Harnett 50.00
[. b. Jennings .! * * *60.00
i. B. Anderson .../.. * **50.00
Irs. Heitie V. Foster . . * 60.00
i. B. Jeter, Sr *** 50.00
obt. J. Fowler *****60.00.
'. M. McNeil 60.UO 7
. T. S. Wilburn ..... * 60.00
! L. McNully . . . * *00.00
. R. Charles *50.00
. J. Browning (addit'nal) ;****50?00
ash 60.00
:. I.e? Kelly (additional . ** 80^0'
7. H. W.lburu *****60.00
. A. Smith 60.00
C. Cudd * 60.00
. A. Littlejohn 60.0^ <
B. Kelly * 60.90 Cj
1, w. wood .... BAM
cuben Lindsay *****60.00 *
W. 1 ipstomb ...... 60.00
I. B. Free . . . . 80,#0
obert Little ....... 60.0A
. L. Calvert 80.00 A
J. Bishoo .* 60.00
. Krasa (additional) . . . BO.Ofc ' *
. A. Orr x. . . 60.0C
. O. Harrh * 60.00'
iroVm Bros. * ** 60.00'
Total . ... \ \ \ . $11,400.COj
Amount *uh.*cribe<l in pro
due?, ." . .. t,150.001 . ?
Grand toUl $12*660.001
We want more subscriptions. WilH
ou not take one or more sh*te* T - f '
Union Canning A.Product* Co.,
l^wkl M. Rica, Proti.
* ' \