Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

The Te; Good Is in Seal Brand Coffee, Superior Coffee Little Cu These five brands Our officers will gladly c important matter. NICHOLSON Bt COM EMS LIE NICHOLSON, Pre M. A. MO< MRS. HARTS TEI I FOR TEETH I y Mrs. Hart's Teething Powders best remedies on the market for I are perfectly harmless, they cont injurious drugs. They cure by d !? teria as well as changing the nati bowels to a natural condition. If your baby is sick from teetl it Mrs. Hart's Teething Powders i SOLI) AT I)RL NEESE MEDICIN1 ARE YOU PROUD OF YOUR COUNTY'S RECORD Union County. Total illiterates, U years and over. 5,51.'5. Per cent white 13.4. Per cent colored. 39.7. Tota ner cent. 2(>.<>. Illiteracy among voters Enrolled 3,343. Number marking x, 045. Pei cent. 19.3. Year of 1914. South Carolina at the bottom of th< list. Union County tenth from the bottonr among the counties ?f the state. ELECTED PROFESSOR OF SURGERY Paris Julv 22..?Sir William Macewen. Professor of surgery in CJlascow University was elected President of tlie International Medical Association at the elosinc session of its conference here today. The next meeting of the Association will be held in London Julv 1<> 1923. / born Family of (Jolt* test them in the cup, : where, any time. Ti v\ price, and we djon't > \ brand you try. Fay i V sell them for, which : A grade coffee, and the \ other kind at the san ; to suit yourself, and i just tell us so and ^ \moiiey. ' *ymemker fhe nar ^JJlwember there are j ^different prices, to p remember that this i: things you can alway: Reliable. UNION-BUFFALO L. L. WA Union Store, Phone 74. YOU CAI % Minutely in your Will just ents to share in your estat may not be fulfilled unless j Appoint this institutioi and authorized by law to sc 5t Of Coffee the Cup High Grade Coffee, 5, Choice Coffee, ba Coffee. are the Chase & Sanies. We invite you to in the laboratory, anyley are so good at the care which price or is the regular price we is as little as any high ;n buy a pound of any le price, test them out if ours is not the best, we will refund your ne, Chase & Sanborn. five brands and five (lease everybody, and 3 just one of the good 3 depend on at the Old i MILLS STORES GNON, Manager Buffalo Store, Phone 9 (J SPECIFY I how you want your depend;e, but even then your desires rou appoint the right Executor. ? > i which is especially equipped ?rve in trust matters. onfer with you regarding this HNK AND TRUST IPANY '8. J. ROY FA NT. Vice l?re?. [)RE, Cashier. LTHING POWDERS NG CHILDREN. have proven to be one among the ;eething children. 1st, because they ain no opiates, bromides, chloral or estroying microbes, germs and bacire of the juices of the stomach and ling, stomach or bowel trouble give and it will get well. rG STORES OR? r* /^l rv V W mm ^ n? u.uM Hartwell. | "LAY BY SCHOOLS" There arc hooks for little children, > There are books for "Krown-ups" too; 1 There are schools to teach you how to use them. And these schols are surely meant for vou. There'll he Adult Schools in August. > When the crops are all laid by; And vou'U be civen the opportunity , Denied vou in the days crone by. _ Smiles. ARE YOU PROUD OF S. C.'s RECORD In 101(5. voters sicrninir the Demo. cratic rolls with a mark numbered 10.878. Illiteracy has placed our state at the i bottom of the list in edueaion.?below all he ether states. Ilelow Ha. waii. below Porto Rico. , ' What will you do to help change this record? PROGRAM WOMAfc'S MISSIONARY MEETING To be Held at First Baptist Church August 4-5. 1920 > * First session 10 a. m. Song. Devotional. Dr. E. S. Reeves. Welcome, Mrs. Davis Jeffries. Response, Mrs. John M. Little. Enrollment of Delegates. Reports from President of Divisions. Reports from W. M. S., comparing gifts with 1919. Conferring Honor Roll Badges. Distribution of apportionment cards. Points on Standard of Excellence (emphasized.) Message from Supt., Mrs. f*. B. Bobo. Prayer. Song, Woman's Hymn. Report on Mission Study, Mrs. Bartles. Bible and Mission Study, Mrs. I. M. Rigby. Foreign Mission Hospital Supplies, Mrs. Jeffries. Election of Nominating Committee. Miscellaneous. Message from the Word,, Romans 12, Mrs. C. B. Bobo. Lunch Hour. Second Session, 2 P. M. R. A. Program, Association Superintendent, Mrs. D. C. Clark. Devotional. Reports from Chapters. Confer Honor Roll Badges. Read and emphasized R. A. Recommendation for 1920. Message and report from Rj A. Superintendent. y Song. Prayer. Message from vice president, Mrs. C. B. Bobo . Miscellaneous. Adjournment. Third Session, 10 A. M. Y. W. A. Associate Superintendent. Reports from Y. W. A. and G. A. Conferring Honor Roll Badges, distribution of Apportionment Cards. Reading in unison "Auxiliary Ideals," by all Y. W. A. present. Message and report from Y. W. A. Superintendent. Our Training School, Miss Agile Wofford. personal service, miss r.unice Thomson. Our Service Flap:, Mrs. C. B. Bobo. Song. Sunbeam Hour, Association Superintendent, Mrs. R. B. Gilliam. Prayer. Report from leaders in county. Conferring Honor Roll Badges. Distribution of Apportionment Cards. Read and emphasize Sunbeam recommendations. Message and report from Association Superintendent. Conference of leaders. Lunch Hour, 1 p. m. Fourth Session 2 P. M. Devotional, Mrs. John T. Scott. Election of Officers. . Report from Committees. V Prayer and Praise Service. Adjournment. v CHAMBERLAIN'S COLIC AND DIARRHOEA REMEDY Every family should Iteep this medicine at hand during the hot weather of the summer months. It is almost sure to be needed before the summer is over and when that time comes it is worth many times its cost. It has no superior for the purposes for which it is intended. Buy it now. LECTURES ON RELIGIOUS EDUCATION ny invitation 01 ur. u. n. oonnson, President of Winthrop College, General Superintendant, Leon C. Palmer of the South Carolina Sunday School Association, will g(ve a course of lectures on the principles and methods of religious education with especial reference to the Sunday School, at the Summer School of Winthrop College next year. It is expected that this series will be a full course, extending throughout the six weeks Summer School, on the same basis as other professional courses. Similar courses have been given by Superintendent Palmer, at the University of Alabama and the Alabama Polytechnic Institute, it is stated , and the State Department of Education of Alabama gave full credit for these courses toward the extension of teachers' certificates. On account of the large enrollment at the Winthrop College Summer School, which is said to have been appoximately fifteen hundred this summer, it is believed that this feature next year will be marked helpfulness in providing the public schools teachers of the State with definite training in Sunday School work, thus enabling them to be of larger service to their communities. ABOUT DIGESTION Digestion begins in the mouth. The food should be thoroughly masticated and insalivated before it is swallowed. When this is habitually neglected stomach trouble is almost sure to follow. If you have indigestion eat no beef or veal and sparingly of other meats, .masticate your food thoroughly and you may recover without taking any medicine. If yqur bowels are constipated take Chamberlain's Tablets. They not only cause a gentle movement of the howels but aid digestion and strengthen the stomach. Petrified Body Found. The petrified body of a woman hnrled seventeen hundred years ago h?s been excavated near Dente, Hob UiiJ. I % X'dll nx (mS/ I ? /// ^ i^ -ttill ? **-?. \ Service / 3k Slom Hug Union, S. C. SOUTH UNION NOTES Hello, corespondents. I guess you all are looking forward to our boosting trip. It is my intention to pro if I possibly can. for there are lots of correspondents that 1 have not met, besides the nice time I would have, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Norman, Miss Mary and Florence Penland made a trip to the mountains of North Carolina Sunday where they will spend a week with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Dynn Keisler spent Saturday and Sunday with their daughter. Mrs. Gilliam Harvey, of Bonham. Miss Maggie Betenbaugh spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Inez Holcornb on route three. Miss Hattie Vaughan spent the week-end with her uncle Arthur Crocker on route three. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Henderson have returned home after a two weeks visit to friends and relatives in North Carolina. Butte r fl y. SAYS WARSAW CAN BE SAVED Washingon. Julv 22.?Army officers and officials of the state department who have been studying the PolishRussian operations expressed the opinion unofficially today that Warsaw can be saved from the Bolsheviki only if adequate support is available within the next few weeks. The government was without official advices of the reported decision of the allies to send trons if necessary into Polaqd to check the forward movement of the Russians. It is believed here that the allied powers phobabl.v would surest participation by the United States. CHARGED WITH NEGLECT OF DUTY New York. July 22.?The two army guards from whose custody (Irover C. Bergdoll. wealthy draft evader, escaped in Philadelphia were absolutely dependent upon the generosity of Bergdoll for their traveling funds during the trip from l-'ort Jay to Bergdoll's home. Sergeant John O'Hare, one of the guards testified today at the resumption of the court martial of Lieut. Colonel John E. Hunt, former commander of the U. S. Disciplinary Barracks at Fort Jay. He said Bergdoll had supplied them with from his own pocket. Colonel Hunt was placed on trial yesterday charged with neglect of duty in connection with Bergdoll's escape. A. S ) JL J JL ^ JL. ** -?. v ? Desirable Merchandise For Gdod Judges ' . We invite every good judge of Dress Goods, Ready Made Wearing Apparel, Notions, Lingerie, Hosiery and all classes of Dress Material to give our'stocks at Union and Buffalo a critical inspection. Already Fall and Winter Materials of the best and most dependable houses are arriving daily.- j Our Blankets, Comforts and Sweaters will tempt you to make your selections now, and the prices are modest compared with the period of extravagance we have been passing through. Take advantage of this first offerings of the. new 1920 offerings, as well as seasonable materials which we offer in wide range of choice and of quality to please the most exacting. % You Can Depend on the Old Reliable. UNION-BUFFALO MILLS STORES L, L. WAGNON, Manager. Union Store, Phone 74. Buffalo Store, Phone y. U ASSISTANT SECRETARY | lowine the armistice. niT mai/V 5FI FTTFn Mr. Spellacv has been United States District Attorney "for Connects cut since 1915 and was a delegtae- to T , ol) rp. T the Baltimore convention at which Washinfton. July 2~. Thomas J. i>resi(|ent Wilson was first nominate^. Spellacy. of Hartford. Conn., is under- ? ? . . . v stood to have been selected as As- He,wasJ0 ?t Hartford 40 years aKo sistant Secretary of the Navy to sue- ""luv thU T ^[*etoWn Um" ? ceed Franklin D. Rosevelt when Mr. y* city. 1.01. ? Roosevelt retires about August l to ^ make the race as Democratic Vice Unopened? A President* candidate. -Dearest George. If you use surf , Mr. Spellacy has a< rv?(' a?nato <rtUy language in your uext letter terms in the Conneticut state senate . and also was a member of the Army fou dl? ^ur hx9t> 1 returf~T * Lriquidaion Commission in France fol- unope ed. Orango I eeL. Here's your assurance ?/* sure starts and bright lights / WHEN your car is equipped with a Prest-O-Lite Storage Battery you get more than a battery; more than a mere accessory to your motor car. Every Prest-O-Lfite Battery is the company's pledge to the car owner of a positive and efficient starting-and-lighting Service. Prest-O-Lite Service begins to work for you from the moment you press your starter, or switch on your lights, for the first time. Prest-O-Lite Service is with you wherever you go; you find it waiting for you just around the corner, on the main street, at the cross roads, always ready to respond to your starting and lighting requirements?in 2500 cities, towns and villages throughout the United States and Canada. When you buy a new car, remember that a Prest-O-Lite Storage Battery as standard equipment is proof that the manufacturer has given the most careful thought to satisfactory starting and lighting service. If your present battery needs replacement, remember there is a powerful Prest-O-Lite Storage Battery of correct size and capacity for every make and model of automobile. r PB-195 GAtOJite hes & Jenkins n^rlKprrv Phnnp Ifil