Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ANNUAL MEETING, W. M. U. To Ho Hold at Now Hopo Baptist Church, July 22-2?. Following is the program of the 13th annual meeting of the W. M. U" auxiliary to Bea verdant Associa tion, to bo bold with New Hope Bap tist church Tuesday and Wednesday, July 22d and 23d: First Session. 10.30 a. m.-Song, "Jesus Calls Us." Prayer. Praise Texts. Greetings-Mrs. S. W. Smith. Response-Mrs. L. W. Langston. Review of W. M. Societies. (Three minute reports.) Introduction of visitors. Reports: (a) Secretary and trea surer; (b) Presidents of Divisions; (c) Mission Study Chairman. Superintendent's message. Achievements: (a) Of S. C. W. M. U. in relation to Southern Union; .(b) Of tho divisions in relation to State, (by vice president of divi dion, Mrs. F. G. James. Message from olllcial visitor, Mrs. -I. D. Chapman. . Reading-Associational Policy. Offering for Long Creek Academy. (Jiving thanks for the year's bless ings- Mrs. J. W. Stribllng. Reading of minutes; announce ments; adjourn nten t. Afternoon Session. 2.00 p. m.- (Sunbeam and R. A. program, Associate Superintendent, Mrs. Nannie Moon, presiding.) Devotional-"Joy"--Miss 10 va Reeder. Review of Hands-(Three-minute report. ) Report of Associate Superinten dent. Mrs. Nannie Moon. Exercises by local hand. The Child Learning Mission Ser vice: (a) Through homo training (hi Through church training. Ry Mrs. Nannie Moon. Special music-Miss Eleanor Keese. R. A. Session (Associate Superin tendent, Mrs. Paul Armstrong, pre siding. ) R. A. Song. Review of R. A. superintendent. Mrs. Paul Armstrong. Reading, by John .Gibson. Outstanding Features of Report on Young People's Commission, by Mrs. .1. D. Chapman. Reading of minutes; announce ments; song; prayer; adjournment. Second Morning Session. Y. W. A. and C. A. program, (As sociation superintendent, Miss Lura Perritt, presiding.) 10.30-Song, "O Zion, Haste." 23d Psalm repeated in concert. Sentence Prayers by Y. W. A's and G. A.'s. Review of Y. W. A's and G. A's (Three-minuto report.) Song Message-Miss Annie Rollo Watkins. Report of Associational Superin tendent Y. W. A's and C. A's-Miss Lura Perritt. Report of Training School, by Miss Grace Stribllng. "Wanted, a Loader," by Coneross Y. W. A. Short talks hy our training school representatives -Miss Bowley Hun singer, Miss Gussie Duke. Report of obituary committee and memorial service for the boys who gave their lives in recent war. Mrs. J. P. Dendy. ' Minutes; announcement; adjourn ment. Second Afternoon Session. 2.00 p. m.-Devotional. Mrs J. W. Shelor. Reports: (1) Margaret Fund-Mrs. W. R. McMillan. (2) . Literature-Mrs. J. S. Copen ing. (3) . Ministerial Relief-Mrs. L. H. Raines. (1). Orphanage-Mrs. ?. A. Per rin. ( 1.5 Hospital-Mrs. W. J. Stancil. Special Music- - Airs. D. I. Mulkoy. Election of Ofll cor s. Reports of co m in lt loos: On time and place; on resolutions. Adoption of policy. Appointment of standing commit tees. Song; prayer; adjournment, . Every society is expected to send delegates; also, every church in the association will please send repre sentatives. Mrs. O. K. Rren/.eale, Superintendent. No Worms in a Healthy Child All children troubled with worms hnvc on un healthy color, which indicates poor blood, and ns a rule, there ls i -oro or less stomach disturbance. GROVKS TASTELESS chill TONIC niven regularly for two or th roo weeks will enrich tho blood, hie provo thc digestion, and net ns n General Slrenjith cnintf Tonic to tho whole system. Nnturo will then throw off or dispel the worms, and tho Child will bo in perfect health. Pleasant to take. COc per Iwttlo. London Strikers (?alu Increase, London, July H.-Thc Manches ter cotton strike, which has tied up Hie industry throughout Lancashire for the pnst throe weeks, is ended. The workers will resume work Mon day on tho basis of a 48-hour week and an advance in weekly wages amounting to thirty per cent. UNABLE TO EAT BIG MEAL FOB FIVE YEARS J Steadily and Surely Her Condition Was Becoming Worse. TH ION ll KA 111) OF TAN I/AC. Took This Hemody, Added Twenty One Hounds,' and Now Says It Was "a Blessing." "1 have gained all of twenty-one pounds since I started taking Tan lac, and I feel Just fine in every wayV* was the remarkable statement made by Mrs. Maggie Fox, of Bast Thomas, Ala., when in Birmingham, talking to tho Taulac representa tive. "I suffered for live long years," continued Mrs. Fox. "My stomach was in an awful condition, and I could hardly eat anything without suffering agony afterwards. I never enjoyed a meal in all that time, and I was as nervous as I could be, and could not bear any noise or excite ment. I got so weak that I was not able to do anything about the house, and fell off in weight until I only weighed ninety-five pounds. 1 tried everything I ever heard of and had all sorts of treatment, but nothing did me a bit of good, and I just kept on getting worse and worse until I began on Tanbie. "I was convinced that this medi cine would help me after I had read about and known of so many people who had been helped hy this medi cine, and it certainly has done me a world of good. 'My appetite is splen did now, and I can eat ar?ytblug I want without suffering tho least bit, and 1 am as strong and healthy as 1 ever want to he. 1 now do all my house-work, and I feel fine and full of energy all the time. Tanlac cer tainly has been a blessing to me, and I am glad to recommend it to anybody who is suffering like I was, I for I know it will bring them the same relief that it brought me." Tanlac, the master medicine, is sold exclusively by Boll's Drug Store, Walhalla; J. C. Cain, Oakway; Sa lem Drug Co., Salem; Seneca Phar macy, Seneca; Stonecypher Drug Co., Westminster; Hughs & Dendy, Richland.-adv. TH H (?HEAT PAST AND PRESENT. Visions of the Long Ago Recalled by Readers of S. K. D. Article. t Ansonville, N. C., Juno 20. My Dear Mr. Dendy: liver since reading your most in teresting "Leaf from .Memory" I have felt obsessed to write to you and tell you how keenly I appreciated every single word of it, especially the ref erences to my two grandfathers, "Uncle" Rhodum Dolyo and Capt. William Steele. History and geneal ogy have always had great charm for me. I remember that when I was a child the New York World published a photographic tree of the . family of Queen Victoria, and I preserved and studied it until I literally wore it out. Since then I have been col lecting data for my own family his tory until now I have enough to make a large volume. What you had to say about them will he preserved in its pages. There are two children of Capt. Wm. Steele living-Miss Lou Alice Steele, of Jackson, Miss., and my mother, Mrs. Myra A. Doyle, who lives with me, and who is as young, activo and good-looking as lt is pos sible for a woman of seventy years to be. Capt. Steele's wlfo was Margaret Guyton, a daughter of a Revolution ary soldier who fought at Cowpens and Eutaw Springs, and a grand daughter of a French . Huguenot, of which family are the Guyton broth ers, who made for themselves as great fame as did tho French airship lighters in the recent, world-war. My dear cousin, Mary Maxwell, late of Greenville, s. C., used to tell me stories of the Steeles and of life during the palmy days of "Old Pick ens" and Pendleton, ?ill of which are recalled vividly by your letter., Your description of the stage coach made a living picture in my mind and gave me life* only Intelli gent one that 1 have ever had. I hog of you not to lot this be your last, bul rather the beginning of many others. And now, Mr. Dendy, 1 want V' ask yon some questions. 1 want lo J know something of the family of my : grandfather, Rhodum Doyle's, wife. i I Who was Adaline Sullies? I do not ; know who her father was. , nor i whether she had brothers and sis lers. I do know that we were kin to tho McDonalds wjio were members of Rock Springs Methodist church "Cousins" Parker and Carr, sons of "Uncle" Duff McDonald through my grandmother Sutiles, Maybe somo of I thom could toll me something of them or how we are kin. I would gladly pay somebody io examine the records In tho oftlces of the Clerk of Court and Registrar of Deeds to seo HUNS DISPOSE OP THE TREATY. Opposition front Democrats-D?rn berg. Voted for Ratification. Weimar, Germany, July 10.-The Gorman National Assembly very plainly demonstrated yesterday that it wanted to completo the unpleasant task of ratification of tho treaty quickly and without obscuring tho measure in any way with qualifying resolutions. At the opening session of the Con servatives Introduced a resolution which would have made ratification dependent upon judgment of recog nized authority In international laws as to whether the proposed Interna tional court could Institute trial and could, with retroactive Jurisdiction and authority impose penalties which have not heretofore been pre scribed In international law. The resolution was aimed at the enforce ment of articles 227 and 230, inclus ive, of the peace treaty (providing for the trial of the former emperor and other Germans accused of caus ing the war or of violations of the rules of war.) It also provided for the establishment of a neutral court to pass upon tho question of respon sibility for the conflict. The bill ratifying the treaty passed the first reading, and then a recess was taken to give the parties an op portunity to discuss the resolution. After fifteen minutes tho assembly reconvened and Dr. Schiffer, national liberal leader and former minister of (lnance. stated that he regretted the introduction of tho resolution, as it would servo only to confuse tho situation. A clerical speaker said the time for reservations had passed. The conservatives defended the res olution, but it was decisively beaten. The bill was then taken up and passed second and third readings with dbe opposition coming from the democrats, national liberals and con servatives. Dr. Bernhard Deimberg, former minister of finance; Freld rich von Payer, former imperial vice chancellor, and a few other demo crats voted for the ratification. Ebert.?Signs the Hill. Herlin, .Inly 10.-President Ebert signed the bill ratifying the peace treaty at S o'clock last night. Ac cording to Vorwaerts, the document has been dispatched to Versailles. Conference is Notified. Versailles. July 10.-Official noti fication of the ratification of the peace treaty by the German National Assembly was given the peace con ference this morning. The notification was presented hy Baron Kurt von Lesner, head of the Gorman peace mission here. Col. Henry, the French liason olllcor at Versailles, was the recipient. The hour was ll a. m. Col. Henry im mediately conveyed the notification to the French foreign office. --- Quit Laxatives, Purges; Try NR NR Tonight-Tomorrow Feel Right It ts a mistake to continually dose yourself with so-called laxativo pills, calomel, oil, purses and cathartics and force bowel action. It weakens tho bowels and liver and makes con stant dosing: necessary. Why don't you begin right today to overcomo your constipation and get your system In such snaps that dally purging; will bo unnecessary? You can do BO If you get a 25c box of Nature'? Remedy (NR Tablets) and taxe one each night for a week or so. NR Tablets do much moro than merely cause pleasant easy bowel ac tion. Thia medicino acts upon tho digestive as well as eliminative organs -promotes good digestion, causes the body to get tho nourishment from all tho food you eat, gives you a good, hearty appetite, strengthens tho livor, overcomes biliousness, regulates kidney and bowel action and gives the whole body a thorough cleaning out. This accomplished you will not have to take medicine every day. An occasional NR tablet will keep your body in condi tion and you can always feel your best. Try Nature's Remedy (NR Tablets) and prove this. It ls the best bowel medicine that you can uso and costs only 25c per box, containing enough to last twenty-five days. Nature's Rem edy (NR Tablets) ls sold, guaranteed and recommended by your druggist. Better than Pills I GET A For Liver Ills. I 25c BOX THIO NORMAN CO., Walhalla, S. C. if there are any Sutiles deeds or wills. I am glad to know that Rhoda ni Doyle w..s a school trustee. Tho Doyles aro achoo) folks and founded the most famous school of Ireland, many, many years ago.' Teaching and medicine have been tho profes sions that occupied mdht of them throughout their history. Only ono child of Ithodum Hoyle ls living James J. Doyle, of VVdlls, Texas. Then? ore only two great-grandchil dren of my grandfather ithodum Doyle who bear the Doyle name, and (hese are girls-my niece. Myra Doyle, of Tampa. Fla., and my tinelo lames Doyle's grand-daughter, Rita Doyle, of Texas. If those lassies elect to change their names then our branch becomes extinct In name. My dear Mr. Dendy. I could write to you all day, so much crowds my mind to say and ask. I never saw Copyright UK by K.J. Reynold! Tobatio Co. TALK about smokes, Prince Albert is geared to a joyhandout standard that just lavishes smokehappiness on every man game enough to make a bee line for a tidy red tin and a jimmy pipe-old or new ! Get it straight that what you've hankered for in pipe or cigarette makin's smoHes you'll find aplenty in P. A. That's because P. A. has the quality! You can't any more make Prince Albert bite your tongue or parch your throat than you can make a horse drink when he's off the water 1 Bite and parch are cut out by our exclusive patented process 1 ? You just lay back like a regular fellow and puff to beat the cards and wonder why in samhill you didn't nail a section in the P. A. smokepasture longer than you care to remember back ! Buy Prince Albert everywhere tobacco U sold. Toppy red bag?, tidy red tine, hand?ome pound and half pound tin humidor*-and -that clever, practical pound crystal gtaee humidor with eponge moistener top that heep? the tobacco in each perfect condition. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Winston Salem, N. C you In my life, though I lived in Oco nee many years, but I have heard much of you, and now 1 know you through your letter, and can sub scribe myself, Your affectionate friend, Lily Reese Doyle Dunlap. From Our Old Friend, .1. lien. Weatherford. Texas, .lune ?10. Capt. S. K. Dendy-My Dear Friend: You have made me live my life over. The Courier never has brought any news of my old home like your letter of memory. My dear Sam, do write and take in Andy Hull's ex hibition at old Pleasant Hill, when Charlie Jaynes, Marsh and Sam Dendy furnished the music. You forgot the old Hull swimming hole. Those old-time sign boards and mile-posts-I remember thom all. We are failing fast. I have put off writing this note from day to day, and am not able to say what I want to say this morning. I suppose you seo the general nows of our country. May God bless you and yours. Ex cuse this note. I am sick this morn ing. Yours most truly, J. Ben Abbott. WHY WOMEN SUFFER Boma do lt from ignorance: roma from carelessness: some in a spirit of martyrdom and some from a mistaken sense of duty impelling them to go on sacrificing them selves for other?, until they "drop In thoir tracks". Thousands of women have learned better; have found out that lt's wrong to suffer from the peculiar Ills of womanhood; because they need not do lt. STELLA VITAE, the old-time "Wo man's Relief" "Mothor'B Cordial" has been helping tho women of the South to health and happiness for half a century. It ls the proscription of a famous old Southern doctor and bas proved successful with thousands of wo men and young girls. STELLA VITAE ls compounded In tho laboratories of tho Thacher Medicino Co., Chattanooga, Tenn., and sold by all druggists at a mod erate price. Money refunded ii tho first bottle tulls to help. PALPITATION OF THE HEART ! Tho experience of a woman who has successfully passed the "changes" is valuable. This lady tolls of tho "bridge that carried bor over." "I WM tn a r?no?t wretched ..omiltion, ?t that nutet Critical tim? ill a WAUltin't )'./<*, .th? chango.' I t.o'l palpitation ol tho hort dui would swell ?IIHI moat 'n a MTV dlstrcM1 tutf way. ?'( took five bottles of RTKI.I.A A*?TAR, tivl I mo happy tn iiiy tin; ii curr<| . i? \\ hi II I lii'Viii I wri"'liril oniy I OS j-v.:fi.!? I nnvi WMR'I 135 pound I."-Mr* M. )? Buw.ll. N. U. For Sale at NORMAN'S DRUCI STORK, Walhalla, S. C. BUY BUI SAVINGS THRIFT STAMPS. BUY Tl I FM THIS WEEK! ?J? ?J.?J.?J? ?J??J??J?.T.?J,?J, igt .J. .J??J,.J,.J. .J,*?J. Valuable Tract ol Lanfl lor Sale. I OFFER FOR SALE AT ONCE The B. L. Owens Tract, Containing 150 Aero*. About 70 Acres in cutt i vat ion; bulnnco woodland and pasture; 32 Acres of Nicest Bottom, not subject to overflow. Just two miles from Walhalla Graded School.. Land in good state of cultivation. TERMS EASY. B. R. MOSS, WALHALLA, S. C. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT ANI> DISCHARGE. Notice is hereby given that the un r>i-8ignod will make application to V. P. Martie, Judge of Probate, for Oconee County, in the State of South Carolina, at his office at Walhalla Court House, on THURSDAY, July 31st, 1919, or as soon there after as said application can be heard, tor leavo to make flnul settle ment of the Estato of James Har kins, Deceased, and obtain final dis charge as Administrator of said Es tate. J. D. HARK INS, Administrator of the Estate of James Har kins, Deceased. July 2, 1919. 27-30 NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT AND DISCHARGE. Notice ls horeby given that the un dorslgnod will make application tc V. F. Martin, Judge of Probato for Oconee County, in tho state of South Carolina, at hts office nt Walhalla Court House, on Thursday, the I 7th day of July, 1919, at l l o'clock In the forenoon, or ns soon thereafter as said application cnn bo heard, for leave to make final settlement of tho EstatO of Miss Martha A. McDonald, Deceased, and to obtain final dis charge ns Executor of the said es tate. HENRY w. MCDONALD, Executor of the Estate of Miss Mar* . (lia A. McDonald, Deceased. June 2."?, VI 919. 20-29. COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON, FOUNDED I7KA\ A COLLEGE of highest standard, open to men and women. An inten tionally limited enrollment insures individual instruction.. Four-yonr courses lend to tho Bachelor's Dc groo. Tho Pro-Med I cal course a special feature. HARRISON RANDOLPH, President, 28-31* Charleston, S. C. Buy Farm Lands. :m<> ACRES, EXTRA GOOD I A KM LAM), 7 5 acres good bottom, with good quantity upland (about fiO acros) in cultivation. Good largo dwelling, two tenant bousos; two good barns, with flue concrete silo Woodland in such shnpo ns to mako extra good farm when cleared. 05 AC RIOS, one-half milo of Conoross Church, 4 miles of Walhalla, 4 miles of West minster, ono milo of {Blue Ridge School House. Can givo some man a roal bargain. 70 ACRES, milo nnd n half of Westminster, with new bnrn; ono now 6-room house; one old house. This is a place to be desired by any ono who wishes a nice, convenient place. 44 ACRES, within five miles of Westminster; two milos of Oak Grove. Th is is a bargain for some one. 1?H ACRES, within 3 Vi miloK of Westminster and half mile of Oak Grovo school;.nice i now ?-room house. A very desirable small place. il? AORKS, within four milos of Westminster; half mlle of Oak Grove school: nice 5-room house. Joins the 82-acre place. Iii ACRES, within six miles of Westminster; new Croom house; land rough, but strong. A bargain for some one who wishes a cheap place. On all the above I ca? give real bargains and cits y terms. J H HARNETT, Westminster, 8. C. Eye Sufferers Who Need Glasses! Railroad faro paid ono way to our Oconcc County Patients Who Purchase (Hasses. Eyes examined by specialists and glasses made while you wail. Kodak Films Developed by Exports. Odom-Schade Optical Co., A. A. Odom, A II, Sehnde, President. Sec'y ?fe Treas. Consulting Optometrists, Masonic Temple, Greenville, S. C. llurloson Not Resigning. Washington, July 9.-Postmaster General liurloson to-day declared that thoro was no foundation for the reports that he has sent his resig nation to Prosident Wilson.