Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I ~ g SAP OLIO Finds countless uses in the | jfifk jV kitchen. It cleans cutlery, Ilk kettles, tins, porcelain, china, earthenware, linoleum, oil-. cloth, refrigerators, tile, marble, shelves and floors. See that LCl~lklZ_. name SAPOLIO is on . d tfS" ?Y every package. i V# JP I ENOCH MORGAN'S SONS CO. ; '^iiSnTwiPf ?j! '* 1 Sole Manufacturer* J i ."T*" ' Now York U.S. A. 1 MAKES POTS ANO PANS 8 LOOK LIKE NEW i REGULAR DINNER 40 CENTS REGULAR SUPPER 40 CENTS We strive to please you. With every 40 cent meal we serve coffee or iced tea. Fresh Norfolk oysters served in all styles. NEW YORK CAFE Smith Block, just East of Southern Railway WITH BUSINESS PROSPERITY COMING .' >j You will want your house or store fixed up electrically. I do House Wiring, and my work is first class. I sell Electrical Fixtures, and the quality and prices are right. I will use my best endeavor to give you good service if you entrust your work xto me. . .Let me figure with you. ! # W. T. SINCLAIR ??hii ii mmmwmiinmammamBvnnaBamam Per fi"^ Per Ton B(yy Ton ^ t.-* i . s IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. k * > .... / Delivered Anywhere in the Incorporate Limits. . CASH ON DELIVERY. Excelsior Knitting Mills Phone 60. j .mi " ? 1 PROGRAM | ?OF? UNION COUNTY BAPTIST CONVENTION The next meeting of the Union County Baptist 1 Convention will be held SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30TH : ?WITH? t TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH UNION, S. C. Following is the program as given by the com- ; mittee:. 10:00?Song and Praise, Mr. L. G. Sumner. 10:15?Enrollment. 10:30?Our opportunities and Responsibilities in State Missions and Benevolence, Dr. Edw. S. ' I Reaves, C. T. Clary. ? 11:15?Address, Engineer D. J. Fant. 11:45?Our Opportunities and Responsibilities in L Home Mission Work, Edw. B. Smith, A. T. Stoud- I enmire. g 12:30?Adjourn for dinner. | 1:30?Song Service, led by L. G. Sumner.. I 1:45?Our Onuortunities and Resnnnsihilitfpa in I * '/ Foreign Missions, H. Haydock, J. M. Trogdon. s f 2:45?Layman's Work in South Carolina, J. A. Saw- J yer, A. G. Kennedy. , 3:45?Adjourn. < W T.KENNETT T.J.ltfEST J. A. PETTY 1 !%??.: t.-. Young American F Architect Decorated Soissons, France, Oct. 22.?Tho th< work of the Piinccton University Re- cr< construction Unit iius been completed coi and the city of Soissons, where the un work was done, has decorated the ex; young American architects with med- edi als, cast particularly to commemorate Bo spirit which moved these young men Pr to volunteer their services to help ' France in the arduous task of recon- W< struction. mi During the course of the summer cai they have cooperated with the French Bei architects in re-surveying sections of Da the city and the neighboring villages qui as far north as Hill 108 and Berry-au- gr< Bac where several American divisions Eu came into action. They have meas- of ured up the ruins of some of the de- doi molishcd buildings and made plans for pai restoration, but the major part of the wa work has consisted of designing new schools and town halls. The greatest l?bblem which con- Rh< fronts France today, in her recon- tei struction and rehabilitation program, ra< is the proper provision for the geneva- cr; tion which must grow up in the midst re( of the ruins. Thus, in the city of Sois- Oc sons alone, four schools have been za laid out providing for 500 to 600 pu- fo; pils in each school. Through the influence of the American architects, uri each school has been provided with be sufficient e-round? to estnhlisH ? ?lnv- -- o ? i?j as ground with gymnastic apparatus and w] in some cases with a running track, ni( football field, out-door basketball w court and tennis courts. id. The mayor of the city has taken to ,n the American idea of sports and has persuaded the council to provide grounds for establishing playground centers as well as a large athletic fa field. As a result, the architects had ?f the problem of laying out a large ni playground on the site of the ruins sj( of the old St. Leger Abbey which m, dated from the 13th century; and a pv quartcr-cile track with a football field as within, on the site of the St, Crcpin estate, the chateau of which was en- r0 tirely destroyed by the German shell cd fire. ,ed Under the supervision of R. W. no Bauhan, the chief American architect of the district, who had had experience in connection with the Princeton en University Stadium, the work has i been completed, plans fbr a new stad- j0 ium drawn and the work of erection ga begun. The mayor of Soissons is hoping thus to make his city the center |nj of athletic activity in France. ua Several of the architects will stay wj in France and work at some of the ?C1 ateliers in the Ecole des Beaux Arts, fa) they are: ve] John S. Ci'omelin, of Hackcnsack, N. < J.; Thomas Seyster, of Chicago; Chandler Cudlipp, of Jersey City, N. J.; ke] and Rolf W. Bauhan, who will work with M. Thomas, Chief Architect of rei the Society of Beaux Arts Architects. re, carrying on the reconstruction work OU] c?f the devastated regions of France. ' * ' ed lioi A Fine Fall Tonic cm nes If the long, hot summer left you in a debilitated condition you sc? should take a good tonic so as to regain your old-time vigor before cold weather comes. an< ma K-W BRAND IRON is bottled health. It contains the *ec reconstructive elements needed in 111 building blood, muscle and nerve. 00 Its value has been thoroughly a demonstrated in this community. na1 Price $1.00 Ri PEOPLES ? DRUG STORE 2 chi x ci ? _ no1 jrruiupi service rel Phones 68-69 die noi i ii thi out Convention of ^ American Indians i die Detroit, Mich., Oct. 24.?Abolition it i >f the United States Indian bureau ant ind the granting of full citizenship to agi ill American Indians will be the chief der subjects considered at the interna- tail ,ional convention of American Indi- Ka ins, to be held here Oct. 25 to 31. ing Delegates from each of the 500 In res lian tribes and others of the race prii ,vho have become pi'ominent figures pro n American life are expected to at- he .end. * Air One of the convention features will wel )e the opening of the session, when nur he pipe of peace will be smoked be " he Indians and the city officials. mo; On Saturday, Oct. 29, a native fete ira lay will be observed. The visiting to lelegates are to don the costumes of Bai he native tribes and stage an Indi- me; in plan. ' icai Among the prominent persons In- ent irited to attend the convention are tiv< William S. Hart, moving picture ac. " or; Thomas L. Sloan, president of the par Society of American Indians and at- sud torney for the United States Interior wit bepartment; William Madison, legal on? chief of the Chipneva; Dr. Sherman tok Coolidge, canon of St. John's Cathe- ' ciral, Denver; Dr. Carlos Montesuma, 8*1 K Chicago physician; and Rev. Philip fac r"',,rdon, Catholic priest of Reserve sot Wis. poi When Columbus sailed westward al1 1 of Europe beyond Breslau to the east C., was a wilderness. if 1 'acific Question Discussed , Honolulu, T. H. Oct. .18.?-The ought that "thia metropolis of the jss-roads of the pacific may borne another Hague Tribunal, tpilphant in uniting the nations" was pressed by Joe Mitchell Chappie, itor of the National Magazine of ston, in an address'at the World ess Congress, today. 'It is fitting, h e' said, "that the jrld Press Congress, meeting in the d-waters of an ocean christened bejse of the placid view it first preited to Balboa on the heights of iron, should consider the Pacific estion in its broadest sense as the jatest problem of the hour. The ropcan situation involves problems yesterday. Peace treaties of Lonn, Paris, Vienna, Berlin have in the st accomplished cessation from r, but never have they reached a termination on the Limitation of . mambnt as a prevention ?f blood?d, nor did they quell the lust for ritorial gain and the revenge of :ial hatred. Natiorm now join in a / for peace. The Orient is being discovered. It gives back to the cident ideals* of an ancient civilition whichf may have suggestions r a future of world happiness. "Honolulu, one of the fairest monaents to modei'n civilization mav come the friendly meeting place the 'house by the side of the sea' lore new ideals of the friendship of en may flower. The welcome to th" orld Press Congress expresses eals of Pan-Pacific unity that are spiring." Mr. Chappie likened the editor's air to the crow's nest of a ship. "Statesmen rise to imperishable me or sink into oblivion," he said, rom reckonings determined bv the re has appeared to me one groat I hor of hope. It is woman. Won's entrance into the real affairs of i world will, in my judgment, save i race. The primal instinct to prot her young and refusing longer to nish her own flesh and blood to d the maw of war makes woman dominnnt factor in the destiny of tions." Liled by Five Communist Representatives Tokio, Oct. 24.?Professor Yasgui the Tokio Foreign Language School 10 has just returned from a tour rough North Saghalien and Kamitka, says that Petropavlovsk is w under the administration of, five aresentatives of communists. The tators are by no means influential, r is their administrative policy anyng like that of Bolsheviks. With; army or any defensive equipments, s district is entirely known open to eigners in general." rle continued: "The chief of the tators is young but is the possessor, seems to me, of a good character, 1 entertains no hostile policy linst the Japanese. At present or in these quarters is well mainned. The entire shore region of mchatka is most suitable for fishand the majority of the Japanese idents are engaged in that enterse in complete safety under the tcction of warships dispatched to a districts by the Japanese navy. 1* long the residents are Chinese ns >' 1 as Americans, though in limited ^ nber. y ? They are obliged to resort to the a Bt primitive method in commercial c nsactions with the natives, owing the worthlessness of the roubles. I rtering is thus the most popular * ans of transactions. Both Amern and Japanese currencies are most husiastically welcomed by the na- f as. The communist residents were lie stricken some time ago by the Iden visit of a gun-boat equipped h a single gun dispatched for dem- * itrative purposes by the Vladivos: government. { 'Everything is still in the stage of jeviment and Investigation, but the t is undeniable that the natural re- ? trees in these districts are itn- t rtant." . [n the days of Hammurabi 2000 B. t a surgeon's hands would be cut off c tiis patient died. . 1 "/ v ^ $2^ an in the crow's nest. The a'luan to the editor in the lookout is no* erely a matter of professional aisc, for he has often been wrong well as right. "There have been men in the crow's st who served as freebooters. Th" itorial crow's nest cannot be foul...UU L!l ! 1 ? ? " wmi us uwii minimum ana iust. o'. werif tho happiness of the world is be attained. "The American press has ever takcognizance of the doings of the miblest individual, whether it be hn Jones painting his barn, or illy, the society queen, powdering r nose. A nation of one hundred lllion humans, distinct as individls in some way, at some time, come thin personal survey of the editors ow's nest.' Newspapers are, in :t, the people. They constitute the ry soul of our body politic. "The editor in the 'crow's nest' may /e the warning, but on the deck low, holding a firm hand on the Im, is the master of the ship, a jresentative of the people, in a repsentative republic.' The captain of r Ship of State at* this time is esident Warren G. Harding, backby the suffrage of a score of milns of voters. He is also honorary isidcnt of this Congress. As an tor, he has occupied the crow's it. His glasses have been intensi1 with a range widened into the = pe of world affairs. 'In my modest editorial crow's nest anu oeiniuiu. Wc liave thcin all ?and they arc fresh. Storm's Drug Store ~W CLEANING / Eliminates the soil from Iho finest nd.JDost delicate garments without jss'of color or shrinkage and cleans our garments clean. We have the ouipmeiu and the know how, that is ,hat courts in cleaning clothes. 1 ,iil appreciate your business us much s anyone. Special attention to Enrol Post. We will cull and deliver in a ust-proof motorcycle. li > n i __j names rressing ana Repair Shop Nicholson Bank Building, Phone 167. Agent for two of the largest Dye louses in (he South. About. 10 pe.- cer.t of the 700,000 nhabilnr.ts of Palestine are Jews. As a frenerr.l rule roots extend on lach side of a tree to a distance equal o the height of the tree itself. An ancient church, dating- from he fifth century, has been discov (red beneath the foundations of the theims cathedral. rTO FISH Ti out the boll JwD crop a quick -0m annot supply I IJ is direct. 1^^ ?"""" - - - / ^ -iv^x \ i<kv|i.U LsUir Ns)\Sb\ (T' (^ nth and Washington SCHEDllCS BEGINNING AUGUST 14. 1921 (ATLANTA. GA. .1: !v < Tsrminal Station (Cent. Time) nr !v [ Fcachii'fe Stetion (Cent. Time) nr )0 ar GREENVILLE, S. C. (East. Time) lv 7 ar SPARTANBURG, S. C. Iv 5. | ar CHARLOTTE, N. C. Iv 3 I nr SALISBURY, N. C. Iv ?. i nr High Point, N. C. Iv iT, | ar GREENSBORO, N. C. N K\ j nr Winston-Salem, N. C. jv f. I ar Rel-i^h, N. C. Iv 7. ' ar DANVI LLIi, VA. Iv ' '. jnr Norfolk, Va. Iv . [ cr Richmond, Va. Iv 3 I or LYNCHBURG, VA. Iv ar WASHINGTON, D. C. Iv 3 jar BALTVIORE, MO? Ponna. Sya. Iv T ar West PHILADELPHIA Iv 11 j ar North PHILADELPHIA Iv I! jor NEW YORK, Peitna. Syatcm Iv 9 EQUIPMENT CRIXANS LIMITED. Solid Pullman train. Dr.-wi fion and New York. Sleeping car northbound be.mi i he*. , Drawing room elerpinc car? betv.een Macon, Colon nr southbound. Dining car. Coachre. tL. Drawing room sleeping care between Rirmln hi car northbound. Sleeping car between Richmond a. IGTON, ATLANTA & NF.W ORLEANS EXPRESS, f i and Washington and New York. Dining car. Ccac reet Station only at Atlanta. ington with "COLONIAL EXPRESS," throjgh t?. in 'stem. RN RAILWAY i Trunk Line Between Atlanta, Ca. and WANTED You to know that we offer to th*. housewives of Union the following attractive prices: j Mixed Sausage, per pound 2."?r , Steak_ per pound 30t Winnies, per pound 25c j Pork, per pound 33?- , Cured Ham, per pound lot , oie w moat, per pound lor , Roast, per pound 20c and 2.">? Oysters, per quart 70r Fresh Mullet Fish 20< t MITCHELL BROS. , South Pinckney Street (Old Menu Stand.) Phone 210. ' , Music Sections to be Established in Libraries Peoria, 111., Oct. 2t>.?With th die thought that good books on rau sic are imperative and that a systc matic course which will arouse pub lie interest in reading the printe. word or music is a line means of stin. ulating interest in the art general > the National Federation of Mus.< Clubs, through its Librarian, Mrs James H. Hirseh, has outlined a p.a of work. According to the plan State Chaii man of library extension will be ap pointed and the clubs are asked 1 appoint library chairmen whose dut it shall be to establish "music sec tions in their public libraries. A lis of desirable books will be sent by th state library chairman tp the clu chairman who will compare the lis with books at the library and repor those missing. It will then he th duty of each state chairman to devise means whereby the missing books may be supplied. This will be d >i probably either by purchasing them donating, or club subscriptions, pos sibly all combined. Mrs. llirsch considers it of grea importance that the student of mr sic have an opportunity to study th history of music, and for the olid | women to have available in the tow Mbrary the proper books needed fc her paper on music topics assign^ In the clubs. It is believed by the o' ficcrs of the Federation that with music selection of this kind establiel ed in every town library it will soA follow that music and records w* *nd a place there also. This won' constitute a decided innovation ;n ' 'ibraries of the country beside bein' of utmost educational valuo to tb people generally 4 ?-?i? i iiiaesBSBgagBgggssgggB ANKAGE I CHARLESTON. S. C. I and New York Southb onnd >. 29 No. 37 No. 137 No. 3S I 5 50PM ~ 4.50PM 5.25AM I .35AM 5.30PM 4.30PM 5.03AM I ,00AM I 2.10PM 1.00PM 1.OS AM I 5CAM j 1.00PM 11.52AM 11.45 PM 25AM 10.40AM 9.30AM 9.C5PM I 05AM 9.20AM 8.10AM 7.45PM H 15AM 8.02AM 7.02AM 6.27PM 9 ISAM 7.35AM 6.35AM 5.58PM 50PM 5.30AM 5.30AM 3.05PM 00PM 12.40AM 12.40AM 8.52AM 52 PM 6.10AM 5.05AM 4.15PM 35AM 6.30 PM _b.30PM_ 45 PM" 11.00PM 11.00 PM 7. -,5 AM 00PM 4.15AM 3.05AM 2.25PM 30PM 10.55PM 9.50PM 9.00AM 53PM 9.30PM 8.12PM C.C5AM .3SAM 7.14 P.M 5.47PM 3.20AM 24AM 7.02PM 5.35PM 3.04AM ISAM S.05PM 3.35PM 12.30N.jtaI room it?tfronm nlteping can. hatwftn tin Atlanta nrni RiiimionJ. Dining car. bus, Atlanta, Washington and Nsw York. .in, Atlanta, Waahingtan and Naw York, .d Atlanta caktl.!)3und. C jasrvatian car. rawing room nlecping car* batwacn Now liaa. i to Boaton vis Hi'J Cat* Bridge Route, *-i, -- ~aawgssgeaa? I SYSTEM (?)| Washington, D. C. I Dldcr Bojs' Conference To be Held in Columbia The third annual Older Boys' Conference of .South Carolina will be held n Columbia December 2, 3 and "4. 1 lie Columhin npnnlo uvn oli-na/!., ? rvvJ#.v MI ^ wiivaujr itaiing to entertain two hundred and iifty boys from over the State. Not >nly will boys be invited from organzed associations, but each high school, in the Slate will be asked to send I'ront four to six boys to attend this onference. A very strong program is being set tp, and any association or high school mat does not have representatives at .his conference will be the loser. In addition to the number of boys who will themselves participate in the program, a strong group of speakers has oeen secured, among them, C. C. Robinson, of New York, International iescretary of Iloys' Work, who is considered one of the strongest speakers in the country, having spoken not only in every state in the union, but has also visited many of the Associations in the foreign fields; Dr. C. V. \iken, of Columbia, who is connectd with the State Board of Health. ,as a message that every high school ?oy in the State ought to hear; J. E. Johnson, Student Secretary of the >tate Committee of South Carolina, who has just returned from a trip 'o Europe, has a message of importance to the boys of our State. W. L. Chandler, of New York, one of the International Secretaries for Religious Work, will conduct the devotional periods throughout the con. fercnce. Mi\ Chandler was located for a number of ye^rs in Atlanta as the Southern International Boys' Work Secretary. The boys from over the State will be entertained in the homos of the Tood people of Columbia. The chamber of commerce will furnish a banquet on Friday evening, the 2nd, free fo tl^t boys. This banouet to be served by the Mothers' Club of the Co'umbia Association. Information will he sent at an early ''ate to all of the Associations and hi<rh schools in the State. Any one ^ desiring any information re?rard*ng 'his conference should write to B. A. Sriiuell, 205 Association Building, Columbia, S. C., who has the program 'n hand. It is said that a murder in England, .''bout 978, started the custom of irinking to one's health. ^ : An ounce of work is worth a potmd of shirk. . ^^PALMEl I Will help you heat B weevil by giving your B start. B Guaranteed An H Ammonia I A. P. A | If your local Agent c B you communicate with u ^A^^RINGLIMNC i^tmpaMLfc Between the Soi Northbound No. 36 No. 13S No. 38 No. 30 1.-.00Ni,ht 11.30AM 12.30noon 12.10AM 11.40AM 12.40PM 4.C0PM 6.15AM 4.50PM 5.50PM 9.35PM 7.35AM 5.55PM G.55PM 10.40 PM 10.05AM 8.05PM 9.05PM 12.55AM 11.45AM 9.20PM I0.20PM 2.20AM 1.05PM 10.29PM 11.20PM 3.23AM 1.30PM 10.50PM 11.41PM 3.44AM 2.40PNT 9.00AM 9.00AM 9.00 AM 5.35PM 4.00AM 4.00AM 10.45AM 2.58PM 12.06AM 1.00AM ~S.0iAM 9.00AM 4.30PM 9.35PM 7.10AM 7.10AM 1.40PM 5.17PM 2.16AM 3.10AM 7.05AM 11.00PM 7.40AM 8.40AM 12.35PM 1.50AM 9.05AM 10.05AM 2.00PM 4.15AM 11.13AM 12.20P.M 4.05PM 4.35AM 11.24AM 12.35PM 4.17PM 6.45 AM 1.30PM 2.40PM 6.19PM Nos. 37 and 38. NEW YORK <t NEW New Orleans, Montgomery, Atlanta, Waihini Clubcer. Librarv-Obscrvation car. No co.i Not. 137 & 138. ATLANTA SPECIAL. Wnahington-San Francisco touriht sleeping Nos. 29 & 30. BIRMINGHAM SPECL Sen Francisco-Washington tourist sleeping < Dining car. Coaches. Nos. 35 & 36. NEW YORK, WASHIT Orleans, Montgomery, Birmingham. Atlanti Note: Nor. 29 end 30 use Peachtree St Note: Train No. 133 connects at Wash leaving Washington 8.15 A. M. via Pcnna. Sj (J?) SOUTHE I The Double Tracked JmmM/b THE (^N^^^^^SOUTH The 'Box 'Bountiful? the Square Box?Chocolate Covered Nuts or Assorted Chocolates and Bon Bona. Each package distinctive I J.I:.:.