Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Get Your Fall at Old-Tiriie Prices This is what what you have been wishing for for the last five years-for LOWER prices in merchandise. Read our few extra specials we are offering this week, then come to our store and you will find a -great big stock of brand-new merchandise at1 half of the price that you use to pay. 350 Men's Suits All this season's goods. You will find them in blue and brown serge, black tibet and all other grades, prices ranging from $45, $49, $55 and $59. Your choice 250 Boys" Suits Sizes 8 to 18. Well made. Strictly all wool. Real value $20.00 to $29.50. Your choice at . . . . $12.95 150 SILK DRESSES. Prices ranging $15 to $65, at HALF of the PRICE Coats Suits v . '120 Ladies' Coat Suits in all ;vvool. Tricotine, Serges and French Serge. Any size and shade you want. Beal values $19.50 and $59.50. Your choice at . . . $32.50 OUTING f Fifty pieces of solid colored Outing, best quality. Real vaiue 42? ?P*1 cents at ?* ?-Ce Children's Middy Dresses- "\l In wool serge, sizes 6 to 15. Real value $16.50 and > $18.00 Your choice djA f A at... . $y,ou CHILDREN'S MIDDY SUITS-Sizes 8 to 15.' Well made. . . Real value $18.50 (JJ Remember that we carry everything to wear. It doesn't matter what you need, if it's anything to wear, you find it here for less money than elsewhere. HUBENSTEIN Program Fifth Sunday Union Meeting October 30th and 31st, Rocky Creek Church. Saturday 10:30 Devotional, Rev. W. P. Brooke. 10:45 Reports from the churches. 11:00 Is the church doing its duty toward the unenlisted and needy? Rev. T. H. Posey. 11:15 Some practical ways hy which the church can help the needy and unenlisted-P. N. Lott. 11:30 Address on Stewardship-N Rev. A. C. Baker. 12:15 Miscellaneous business. 12:30 Adjournment. 2:00 p. m. Devotional, S. B. Saw yer. 2:15 Christianity-The need and the hope of the world, Rev. H. L. Baggot*. ; 2:45 Miscellaneous business and adjournment. ' Sunday 10:00 a. m. Sunday school. 11:15 Sermon, Dr. W. T. Derieux. 12:30 Miscellaneous business and adjournment. 2:00 p. m. Devotional, Rev. J. S. M. Finch. 2:15 Meeting our Campaign pledges : (1) The importance of meeting our Seventy-five, Million Campaign pledges, S. J. Watson. (2) What it would mean to fail, G. W. Scott. \ (3) What it would mean to suc ceed, W. M. DuBose. (4) What it will take to suc ceed, W. M. Sawyer. 3:15 Miscellaneous business and adjournment. First Division to Hold Union Meetmg. The union meeting of the first di vision will be held at Little Stevens Creek church Saturday and Sunday, October 30th and 31st, 1920. Saturday ll a. m.-Devotional service, W. P. Brooke. ll to 11:45 a. m.-Verbal reports by delegates. 11:45 a. m.-What should be the attitude of the church toward mem bers who do not attend services nor contribute to the support of the church?-A. S. Tompkins, R. A. Strom. N 12:15 p. m.-Should the church member at any time be justifiable in refusing the Lord's supper?-J. :H. Cantelou, W. G. Wells. 1:00 p. m.-Adjournment. 2 p. m.-What should be the plan of discipline toward church members ?when they do not speak to each other?-Rev. Hunnicutt, M. G. Clo er. 2:30-p. m.-Is it right for the church member to attend the average moving picture s'iow and play cards? -P. B. Lanham, W. W. Fuller. Sunday 10:30 a. m.-Sunday school. 11:30 a. m.-Missionary sermon Dr. R. G. Lee. 12:30 p. m.-Adjournment. 2:00 p. m.-What are the best methods to produce better attend ance and more interest in the Sun day school?-Douglas Timmerman, W. B. Cogburn and 0. Sheppard. Union Meeting of the Second Division. The union meeting of the Second Division will meet with Red Hill church on the 30th and 31st of Oc tober, 1920 at 10:30 o'clock. Deyotonal services by Moderator. Report from churches. Discussion of subjects 1st. The importance of our country churches in the work of the Kingdom; how they oan be made more efficient. j S. B. Mays. V M. W. Carpenter. 2nd. What are the benefits of systematic and regular giving to the support of the church and benevo lences? What are the arguments in favor of tithing? G. W. Medlock. Rev. W. R. Barnes. 3rd. Is our greater task th?* col lection of the amounts already pledg ed or the enlistment of those who have not already pledged? L. R. Branson. Charley Jones. 4th. What are some of the out standing duties of Christian citizens at this, time? Frank West.. Preston Lyon. 5th. What of the new interest in foreign missions since the opening of the mission fields in Central Europe? Dr. C. E. Burts. Dr. W. G. Derieux 6th The need of our denomination al paper going into every home. How cari this need be best met? Should the denomination own the paper? P. B. Lanham. W. R. Barnes. Oth?r services will be provided for. \ P. B. LANHAM, For Com. Georgia Grown Cabbage Plants. Will grow very fine heads set this month in your section. Early Jersey and Charleston Wakefield, Flat Dutch. Express $2.00 per thousand, prepaid mail 300, $1.00; 500, 1.50; 1,000, 2.50. Georgia Whitehead and Buncombe collards same price. PARKER FARMS, Moultrie, Ga. Notice. A Rose Dream to be given in the Opera House instead of the school on account of the large number in the play. Don't forget, Monday, Oe-* tober ' 25, 8 o'clock. Admission 25 and 35 cents. I Union Meeting of Third Divi sion at Red Oak Grove. 10 a. m.-Organization. Reports from church delegates. Introductory sermon by Rev G. W. Bussey. Discussion Subject-That Charity Paul prized above all other graces: 1 Cor. 13:13-Dr. W. T. Blackville, J. C. Harvley. Discussion Subject-The 75-Mil lion Drive: its benefits and success and the importance of keeping its merits before the churches as new members come in and will want to have part in it.-Rev. Kugley and others. Sunday Sunday School. Missionary sermon-Rev. Kugley. Intermission. Sunday school mass meeting ad dressed by H.E.. Bunch and J. D. Hughey. Rev. G. W. BUSSEY, Committee. Petit Jury First Week Civil Court. Elisha Hammond, Colliers. L. C. Eidson, Shaw. J. R. Scurry, Pickens. Charley Holmes, Ward. L. J. Rutland, Ward. W. M. Ransom, Elmwood. W. M. Rauton, Ward. 0. A. Kinnaird, Pickens. J. W. Bryan, Shaw. L. M. Stevens, Elmwood. R. D. Seigler, Talbert. S. E. Posey, Trenton. C. P .Bailey, Collins. G. R. Mayson, Talbert. Y. L. Hite, Ward. Mike Hair, Ward. M. A. Walker, Edgefield. R. D. Turner, Johnston. L. G. Mitchell, Pickens. W. S. Marsh, Trenton. J. M. Mathis, Collins. W. A .Pardue, Shaw. T. F. Lybrand, Ward. William 'Stevens, Elmwood. G. C. Hamilton, Elmwood. J. F. Logue, Elmwood. C. H. Key, Edgefield. Henry Seigler, Moss. , W. D. Hazel, Johnston. , E. 3. Johnson, Edgefield. - G. M. Faulkner, Pickens. D. J. LaGrone, Edgefield. W. W. Fowler, Moss. James Powell, Edgefield. G. T. Walker, Pickens. J. E. Clark, Ward. N NOTI?E The Grand Jury need not appear in court on Monday, October 25th, as there will be no criminal court. ' All Petit Jurors summoned to re port for jury duty on October 25th are requested to be present as the court of common pleas will convene on that day. W. B. COGBURN, Clerk of Court. '? ?'"<J?>," Improve. Yoqr Digestion. ' If you have weak digestion eat sparingly of meats, let at least five hours elapse between meals, eat noth ing between meals. Drink an .abun dance of water. Take one of Cham berlain's Tablets immediately after supper. Do this and you will im prove your digestion. READY Edgefield farmers ar conditions and enforcei situation new machiner; have used a tractor on t can break your ground You can ? with s Ask Edgefield farm? gasoline, making their c We also have I Just the implemen You do not have to Tractors. We have th us talk it over with you WANT?D A good negro man and family, al so a young negro man to do impor tant work in peach orchards and farm. . Comfortable home with garden. Good wage3 and advantageous crop FOR DE e face to face with entirely ne i crop diversification. In ord? yx labor-saving machinery, mu he farm declare that nothing < and harrow it with one operatic saw wood or operate m 8-16 International ?rs who are using them. They >peration cheaper. )isc Plows, Harrows ts that are needed for putting wait weeks after placing your c e 8-16 tractors now ready forde ping arrangements. Church and school in sight. , W. M. ROWLAND, Meriwether," S. C. Melrose Orchards and Plantation. Family Medicine ELIVERY w conditions-new labor 5r to cope with' the new ist be used. Those who can take its place. You >n. a saw mill Tractor / burn kerosene instead of and Grain Drills in a large grain crop. >rder for an International ?livery. Come in and let