Newspaper Page Text
j hQ JpVERY CHURCH BELl *r ought to bring to mem- (it ory the day* when you accompanied your parents to ne divine worship. h? in 3 If you have neglected the bh habit of regular church at- w tendance let this invite you " to start again. ^ 9 You would not care to live in a community without s y churches. Support diem with al your gift* and your effort v They make for a better com- tl munity. Their growdi means al a better town in every way. g S Every church in this town is worthy of your support 8 We are all serving one God. ^ Worship in the one in which you fed most at home. Try t! our welcome. . g J Grace Methodist Church. s 10:00 a. m.?Sunday school. * e 10:00 a. m. and 7:45 p. m.?Preach, t ing by the pastor. .k 7:00 p. m.?Epworth League. b Commencing tomorrow services, C preparatory to the meeting in Novem- p er to be led by Gipsy Smith, will oc y conducted each evening during the ,ok. F To all these services those attending will have a cordial welcome. Jas. W. Kilgo, Pastor. Green Street. j Sunday school at 10 a. m. ^"-m^n at 11 o'clock. At the morning hour parents will have the privi- | wf presenting their children to . id through infant baptism. Any o w.sh to join the church please be , sent. e The Y. P. will meet at 6:45. Song service at 7:30. . Preaching at 7:45. J. B. Chick, Pastor. t First Presbyterian Church, i s Sebern Male Quartet, of Ashe- 4 1 .c, N. C., will assist in the morning - ..i fcip frith beautiful gospel selec-l' They will add much to thai .7 nient of those who attend, J rm _______ It Westside Baptist Qiurch ^ All the regular services at West- * Side Sunday, emphasis is on the night J1' service at 7:80. Every member is c urged to be present at this service. qi Matters of vital interest are before 01 f< T. T. Stoudenmire, Pastor. ^ b( First Baptist Church Sunday school tomorrow at 10 a. ai . morning worship at 11:15 a. m., ii.- Y. P. U. at 6:30 p. m., evening n< o.ship at 7:30 p. m., praver meeting Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Edward S. Reaves, Pastor. 'n ui Episcopal Church Sunday school and Bible class at n 1 "*0 a. m., B. F. Alston superintendent. : All the chairs have arrived and are ^ iu ed in the Parish house. . civile ttnu sermon 11 a. m. At fh'.s time there will be a short meet- 'n n? of the congregation to arrang? h? for the anniversary service to be he!d hi S Sunday in November. ev Evening service 8 p. m. A cordial ht welcome awaits you. hi L. W. Blackwelder, Rector. co ar CV>rl ?th Baptist Church (Colored) of The following is the schedule of a* services: fch t '10 a. m. Sunday school, 11:80 a. m.?Preaching by Miss h. he p ritual Growth." ?r Busy Bee at 6 p. m. he N Missionary club at 7 p. m. Preaching at 8 p. m.; subject, "Nature and Sinfulness of Unbelief." Come, you and your friends are made welcome. . J. S. Daniel, Pastor. co w< Bethel A. M. E. Church (Colored) 0f 10:00 a. m.?Sunday school. be 11:30 a. m. Ureaching by Miss K. jB] G. Randolph of Ohio, evangelist. jn| 3:30 p. m.?Mass meeting. 0b 8:00 p. m.?Preaching by Miss Ran- wj dolph. Come and hear this wonderful woman. 8U Special seats for our white friends. Everybody welcome. L. D. Gamble, Minister. Posse Scouring Woods In Search of Negro n,( Kinston, N. C., Sept. 29.?A posse -ei of nearly 500 men was scouring* the ;nj woods and lowlands in this vicinity rfc tonight for Jim Miller, negro, who is tw alleged to have shot and killed John fr( Sutton, a 48 year old white farmer, ja, early tonight. ve] Sutton, a former jail guard, according to the authorities, while driving tfa down a road two mttes from here no1 came upon the negro helping himself to com from a patch by the roadside.' jef With the intention of turning Miller |n over to the police, Sutton, it is said, seated him in the wagon and started off. The shooting followed. pa 1JUJCJ?WW 1 !SS' '! I J. - J lanlr?V AnAMnm Mpiti f New York, flee*. fleveu, tfcemnd representative bonkers froth all ?r the United StatM, will gdttv re tomorrow at the opaotol of tho th annuel meeting at tho AmertoaS . inkers' A sanslsflnfL Tho gigantic machinery necessary handlo so groat a gothoriog has on undor way for months, with 100 , tela, 300 local bank employees, and committee of 100 prominent bank cooperating. Tho meeting is the st to be held by tho association* in ew York for 17 years, and in adtion to matters of a strictly busies nature, adequate entertainment is been arranged for the visitors, . eluding private fashion shows, and topping tours for women guests. Notable among the speakers who ill place first hand information in mwI tn ttio financial nmhlumi of le world, is the Right Honorable eginald McKenna, chairman of the ( ondon Joint City-and Midland Bank, id former Chancellor of the British j Xchequer. Mr. McKenna is known i one of the chief figures in EuroBan finance, and his addresses on iter-allied debts, reparations, and le other problems that baffle Europe re of international interest. Thomas W. Lamont, of J. P. Moran and Company, who recently reamed from the financial conference 1 Paris, and who has been active in tudying American financial affairs in lurope, Mexico and China, will also ddress the bankers. Financial problems purely local 1o lie United States will not be overjoked in the work of the delegates, ut because of the intricate relation hip of our affairs with Europe, it is xpected that the larger phase of in ernational conditions will be the eynote of the convention work. In anking and financial circles, the onvention is considered the most imlortant business conference of the ear. Moscow's Merry Beggars Serve Tea With Jokes said Laughter Moscow, Sept. 29.?The beggars of iloscow have been enjoying resumpion of free trade under the Soviet egime nearly as much as the profieers and speculators. A year or so ago, when the govsrnment doled out everything , to very body, the aristocrat and the >eggar alike, and money was of very ittle use, mendicants virtually disippeared from all their haunts at he various street corners. But with he reopening of trade, and when the. laily parade of shoppers began anew, he beggars returned and apparently >rought a lot" of relatives and friends yith them. v # The professional beggars of Moaow are a happy lot when elf doty. m.?? lu vtMtalt IOCS auu i hooks and corners of tumbled own buildings, where they -gamble mong themselves; joke and laugh; old their feasts, apparently oblivius of the past or future, and have uite as jolly a time as any group f average individuals. The non-pro>ssionals, the men and women of le better class of other days who ig only ha a-last resort, do not parcipate in- .these gatherings which re made up of the class which has ways been beggars and knows ithing else of life. Tea is served regularly at the begirs' resorts, the water being heated big black kettles with a wood ftre oderneath. Tin cans and broken ips are brought into use by the vaous individuals, the scene in some spects resembling the camps of merican tramps by,the road side in immer. . Late in the day or during: the eveng substantial food is served, the 1 iggars paying the boss beggar in nd, or with a few rubles, for what- * er they may eat from the mess. The >88 beggar does not actually, beg mself, his chief duties being to ok the food brought by the others id to carry to and from their places 1 "work" some of the beggars un- ' >le to walk or orawl because of 1 eir deformities. * When a beggars' feast is at its 1 >ight, in Moscow, as tpuch laughter < id as much nr :rry making may be * ard as anywhere in Russia. 1 ondon Dealers Report t Shortage of Diamonds London, Sept. 29.?Somebody is * rnering the diamond supply of the c >rld, according to British importers jj the stones. All over the world the 1 st and largest diamonds are vanling, and London Dealers axe scour- 1 K the continent in the attempt to 8 tain stones to satisfy the demand ' lich has suddenly sprung up for the * iest gems. But they have smell ccess for e mysterious shortage sacs at a time of unprecedented de- 0 md. i "Diamonds will soon become the ^ rrency of the world If money con- d lues to depreciate et the rate of * b last few months,** ons dealer said rently. "Rich Americana are buy- 1 ? all the stones they can secure. J1 lere is an unlimited demand for " o (Trainers up to the six grainers >m America, and Japan ia buying * gely. Fine small stones are also P ry scarce. "The Germans are hanging on to ^ ?1f diamonds like grim death, rH'l e t sell at any price, and regard their tmonds as the only real security " t them. The same spirit obtains * other countries." * Trial by ordeal stil exists in some b rts of Japan, *' ? mm m i III xptrlnmnts in OjnNr Cultura Sbpw London, Sept. 29.?So nufeapmaa jnd rapacious art. the snip tea at are* in the aea of the young oyster, hat the Britlah Ministry of Atrial tore and Flaharlea estimates that nly two out of 1,000,000 young oysera ever reach the knife of the oyser opened. The remainder of the aillion fall victim to the attacks of heir foes. It is never the oyster's fault if ysters are scarce. The oyster is a jenerous provider. It makes no fuss >ver producing a million at a birth, rhat sort of thing is Just all in the lair's work with the oyster. But the memies of the oyster never take a lay off. They are the hosts that prey >n "oyster fry" as it is called by oyster cultivators. The heavy percentage of loss ^ between birth and maturity moved the ministry to take steps of protection. On the coast of Wales, at Conway, it established an experimental station where the scientist in charge, Dr. Dodgson, is said to have succeeded a number of times in keeping alive and bringing to maturity 100,000 oysters out of every million born. His success was due mainly to the fact that he sterilized the water in which the oysters bred. "The enemies of the young oyster," Dr. Dodgson explains, "are numerous, but mostly small, and by sterilizing the water before putting the oysters in to breed, all the enemies of the young are killed off and the young are then free to attach themselves to a suitable surface. "The experiments have been successful for four years in succession ana ll mey pruve buucsoiui ??? ? larger scale, English oyster lovers are looking forward to a more abundant and cheaper supply of the native product." Is America On Threshold of New Inflation? The expansion of business in the United States since the first of the year has been so rapid as to raise the question as to whether it was going too fast for the future good of the country?particularly as to whether the rest of the world was ready for so much prosperity in America. Since the first of the year there has been a markekd increase of commercial and industrial activity in the United States, reflected in rising prices and expansion in credit and Federal Reserve curency. This development of activity has been retarded by the coal and rail strikes. Accompanying the expansion in domestic business there has been an expansion in the evident ability of the ity to command a large volume, of credit here; as to Europe in particular, there has also been a strengthening of her position to do business with the United States, and also to command a considerable volume of credit here. As to the future, there is good evidence that world conditions justify the expectation of a rising volume of sound business activity and prosperity for the United'States, but halting business in several of the nations cf IT*.. ._J .i 1U uuivpc ana uiiDAtisiacuir/ uicuit cunditions in them serve warning against any expectation of a boom. Therefore, business expansion in the United States since the first of the year has perhaps been a bit too fast for the world, and the industrial and commerciaj slowing up caused by the strikes may not all be lost time, but may help keep America in step with the rest of the world.?John Oak wood, in Forbes Magazine (N. Y.) American. Liberality In Tipping Criticised In London i London, Sept. 28.?These Septem>er days are witnessing the depar;ure from London of a large number if American travelers for their lofnes across the water. From all >ver the continent they have come, ?ftu the boat trains from Liverpool ind Southampton bear them away on ;he last lap of their summer's jourleyings. Observant Londoners see in them nuch t^at is different from other ourists, and. notable among the exeptions is the tendency to give big ips. Says the London Evening fews; "Miles of shiny black brass-bound uggage, women .In tortoise shell rim pectacles, carrying bouquets and rearing shoes with heels as low as hose of a man's boots, and largesse' or perspiring porters. "These are the outstanding featires of''the busy scenes at Waterloo usfe before the special trains for Southampton leave with their hunreds of American passengers who re returning home. "The porters to whose lot it falls o handle the luggage of Americans omeward bound at such times count hemselves lucky. ? "Three porters deceived each 10 hillings for handling one American's ile of luggage," says the reporter, and two porters who found seats in be train for the returning pilgrims arned more than 80 shillings apiece. "Ten pounds each In tips' is the reek's record of these two men, and pparently they are not hinge at the i ame. i "There Is a man here," one of them i aid the^ reported, "who will make i ight aSnlne pounds today. You may ? * ** .r . *. ' < Hu ii*mi iuin il.imi mwv* If* on sfrttHnfr or tfo sfcilUftga, ftya tottltoga or ?p? potmU to * tip," he iddad. 'Hotol portara who bring1 the loggaie W* often receive thtH or four pounds." ' ?.....' - Former Ntthn of Bamberg Doreloper of "Amplifier" Washington, Sept. 58.lt will ba interesting to readers of The News and Courier to and from Bamberg, to know 4&at Mr. A J. Eaves, a former Bamberg boy, 1>as attained distinguished success as an electrical engineer, having developed the wonderful "amplifier" which enables bnplb speakers to be heard by mul?M<& more than could be reached by wnjif unaided voices. In the service of the great Western Electric company, this young South Carolinian perfected and developed into a practical and brilliant success an' idea which was a hasy dream only a few years ago. After he had done this, the Western Electric put Mr. Eaves, as its most eminent expert on this device, in charge of the installation of the amplifiers at the National Republican and Democratic conventions of 1920, at the inauguration of President Harding, and at the ceremonies attending the burial of the Unknown Dead at Arlington last November. On the last-named occasion, at least 100,000 persons who attended the ceremonies, heard without the slightest difficulty every word that was uttered by the eminent participants. The latest responsibility which has been entrusted to Mr. Eaves bv the biir concern, which %mt)lov3 him, is the experimental installation of the amplifier in the halls of congress, so that the members will al. ways be able to hear each other, whether they have strong voices or not, and so that the occupants of the galleries will likewise have no difficulty in making out what is said, ^-lf the experiment in congress is successful, it will mark another triumph for Eaves.?News and Courier. Mr. Eaves is a brother of our fellow townsman, D. M. Eaves and has successfully invented and patented, many devices now used by the Western Electric company. SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT * A BLACK HAT and feather were put J in th wrong sedan today. Efcpder i please return to Wilbum Dry Goods Co. - ltpd \ Twins and Triplets Within Two Years j McOormick, Sept. 29.?Dr. Jj B.| J Adams of Plum Branch, this county,' j is authority fbr . the statement that a i , farmer and his wife ere the parents of five childiVn within the past two and that last. year$wina were born to them and triplets test week. Of the I last three too were boys and one a m girl. Jim and Ella had not exactly > j prepared or selected names for so i many and called on Dr. Adams for j names. Dr. Adams is a very obliging j j kind of doctor-and so he named the j boys JasperT|rUI-tiariett and the girl j Carrie. They.^se on the plantation of j John Talbert, near Parksville. ?1.9 " m ? t Detroit Not a "One-tndustry" Town ] "Watch the bubble burst!" was the I j I cry when the business depression be- & gen. "Detroit, the phenomenal, will collapse over-night. Detroit, the one industry town, is dependent upon the manufacture of fi luxury, and luxuries are destined^ meet with little favor \| in the iqontim to come." ;; But the bubble did not burst. De- ? troit did not collapse over-night, or !! over the week-end. 'Detroit, instead, was the last to feel the depression, suffered less, and recovered sooner ! than any otk^r .large city in the coun- ;; This has beenfdue, chiefly, to three causes: firstfto the fact that the auto- |) mobile is not aldfcmy but a vital ne cessity; -second, to the fact that De- ! troit is not. a "one-industry town"; " and third, to the spirit of her people. > Detroit is th^ "home of the auto- ' mobile" and i* jdstly proud of the disUnction. There Ad In Detroit thirty- ;j one automobile* 'and truck and loo automobile accessories manufacturing plants. It is estimated that Detroit ; and vicinity madufaeture 75 per cent ' I of all the eutomobiles produced in the I ! United States. '> /.' ; ? But Detroit mu e city of 400,000 '? people before tb^ automobile waa in- ! vented, end it leads the world in the ;; manufacture of ipany products other than automobiles. ! Statistics flidr that the automobile industry constitutes about 60 pet ? cent of the eta's industrial life. Oth- q, er products rn the manufacture of which Detroit lends the world are pharmaceuticals, adding machines, 1 stoves, fences and furnaces, paints 911 and varnishes, marine motors, over. alls, electrical ofcvica* of eertatn kinds, fo1 soda and salt pavducte, twist drills, m< metal beds, perfumes, malleable iron, 801 liiksdnatniM TIM WtlHIB, UUWcases, corsets, and tools of certain eot kinds. * . 1 Detroit Is immensely rich. The to- **>< tal assessed valuation for the present JJtt year is $1,964,184,000, and the tav rate P*1 in $22.054848 per thousand. The total b? cityv budged, . Winding bonds,- a ms $68,841,176.91. J* The latest report of savings deposits in Deteoit banfcs, made in June of this year, sheered> total of $225,71/,87$. This masgt that the per capita _ savings dspbeite of Datro iters is more than $8t$. Bank deposits were shown in ths same report to he $484,970,82?. ?Forbes Magaslhe (N. Y.) U >' *> MiM S1 TV/ten & Tiiesta WHEREV] tions an< are mosi you will find F in universal use. The hard jo tone. And so tone responded conditions?so c mileage mounte possible to obt nary tires tha Miles per Dolla slogan of thin] everywhere. The blending of rubber, guj construction, ai these mileage w Gn Sold by An Call WE ARI QUARTERSBUILDING. 1 TO ALL OUR IN OUR NEW WE DES CIRCLE O F 01 THAT IS R1C BANK W Fspmor a ui atiV/l C. H. PEAKE, Pres. ] II11II in 11111 Hi i n 11111 The S FINANCIAL ( WILL YOU MORE TO 2 YEAR? WE DO 1 AGAIN UNTIL OF $3,000 IS lllll III HI Hill II III! Ill irmtn Goods Used In Protest Afsinst Germany Berlin, Sept. 29.?Attention is call* by the German press to a "boost' week recently held In Denmark f the benefit of homo-tnade com-. >dtties. Dainty little flags were 4 bearing the imprint: "Buy no reign goods! Let your money ne to uanisn workmen 1" Because of the cheap rate at which ly could be secured, half of tits Lie flags used in this Danish eamign to further local industries were eight, not in Denmark, but in OarIARRIS-WOODWARD CO. Good Tldggi t* Sal. Yesh supply et that delicious 9ardi* 'Fana pure cream butter i seel ted today. ii 1 i ^ii f -1' ' /* mSjBH *' 111 '? ctmSerViceisD tie Cords Pred SR the exac- been develop* d tests of tires life -work is t t severe?there constantly in irestone Cords ues for the pi Users in tl b? ?9<*k Firestone rei W i ? port almost under difficult Firestone rec onsistently has traveU, d to totals 1main from ordi- Don't be t today Most tires?buy va r is the buying mileage at th< king motorists sistent with formance. and temp* ring Make Mosi m-dipped cord your principl r-bag cure?all ? choose j methods have that basis. invDipped ( derson Motor Co., I to Sci : NOW MOVING INT OLD MERCHANTS & PL VE EXTEND A CORDIA FRIENDS AND PATRON r HOME IRE EARNESTLY TO UR FRIENDSHIPS. HAP H IN FRIENDS. TTH US, THEN BANK s Bank & Ti E. L. LITTLEJOHN, Vice Pres. 1111111111 n m n i i 11111 H? Salvation :ampaign commence tuesday morning, GIVE US $1.00 PER JUPPORT THIS WOR SOT WANT TO CA1 . OCTOBER, 1923. IF I RAISED, WE WILL C. C. ! President Adi i n i i 11 l'l 114 n 11111111111; ?h m I - Better Stationery Better Pric?? $1.00 Double Package Pontes Linen at 65c STORM'S DRUG STORE Phoo* 76 !.. . - - . BAKE-RITE SPECIALS .< v ' ' For Saturday HOT ROLLS HOT DOUGHNUTS 5 to 8 p. m. fTP'v ??? \\ emanded ominate id by men whose :he production of creasing tire vallblic. lis vicinity verify rotation, and redaily some new :ord of extra disid. satisfied to buy ilues?the longest s lowest price consuch reliable pert Miles per Dollar e of tire economy rour next tire on MOST 1 MILES i per i DOLLAR >tte 3ords Union, S. C. B US ! 0 OUR NEW ANTERS BANK L INVITATION S TO OT US , EXTEND THE j PY THE BANK j ; on us. H | rust Co. C. K. MORGAN, Cashier ? 1 m i mi 11 i i i i 111 i 111111 i r tArmy I S OCT. 3,1922 MONTH OR K FOR ANR ll on you our quota not. Sanders, risory Board. II III I I I I III 11 1 U 1 I I 1 II I II 1 FOR SALE SEED WHEAT Red May and Leaps Prolific SEED. OATS Fulghum, Appier and Rod Rust Proof SEED RYE Abruszi and North Carolina CLOVER pMmM. /:- u\ r_: v> ?? \iu IVU|H/| vriumii (cleaned) and Burr Clarer Winter Hairy Vetfch, Rape and Beardless Barley. Look* like there will be no excuse for net sowing grain this fall. Mix Vetch and Oats for fine forage crop. J. L CALVERT JONESVILLB, & C