The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, October 23, 1914, Page 2, Image 2
Hum m ii|m i n n
! TIM
; Merchants & P!ai
; "The Old R
j The Oldest and Targes! I
I <>m July 1-t wi' paul our <" l
' lii-i .i No. s". muUiim a total
; .. .: ; ..m. .. i I 1'* i i? 11 !
E While tho < In i object nl 1
E profits i' >r it- >!mr< holders. it i
E of it> cu stonier -. anil its const
E nu lit "f the community in whir
F i;U t l- liherul. jut'-sues a pro;
E ; . 11 > : > legitimate lines of h
E If thi- appeals to you
I LOOK LOR THE BANK V "
\l!(i tlt'l'tlMl > our IlKUH'J U Iff
E 1 . M. 1 \KK. W. I. (J1I.LI
E I'rosiilont. ^ ice-1'
WE CAN SUIT YOU WIT
CARRY THE RIGHT STYL
GOOD. TOO. WHY? BECAl
FOR SLIM FEET AND BROAI
FOR BROAD FEET. OUR SI
SO DO OUR HOSE W
THEM. AND YOU'LL COME <
L. S. TOW
PHONE 71 OPF
******** ******
*
:->
*
| These Buggies a
*
* With f?ir inrt cnr.? Kl &
V *
J* If any part of the vehic]
a
imperfect, material or w(
parts are returned to us,
without charge.
I
Come and Lo
x
I The Peoples
Lawrence G. Southard
ATTORNEY AT LAW
1
Will Practice in all Courta (
Office Oppoaite Post Office 1
.?*
inn
UNDER 1
GOVERNMENT
^SUPERVISION
VA MEMBER BA.NK UNDER j
VStf EEDERAL RESERVE ACT !
titers Mat'! Bank j
Reliable"
Bank in Union County ;
a
per cent. Semi-annual Diviof
.S'J*S,000.00 paid to our <
s since organization. I
this hank is to accumulate ;
ever mindful of the rights
ant aim is for the advance- \
h it is located. Its manage*rossive
nolicy, and adheres
unking.
fl
i
Til rear ninu; m nru %
11 IClli tllliVI!! l/tvi/ll
it i! v. ill bp absolutely sale
AM, J. I). ARTHUR,
resident. Cashier.
JE CAN SUIT YOU I
WITH SHOES |
AND HOSE
s
> rnmm
^iyiEk
H SHOES BECAUSE WE
.ES. OUR SHOES FEEL
USE WE BUV SLSM LASTS
3. COMFORTABLE LASTS
ICES WEAR.
EAR. BUY THEM. TRY
3GA1N FOR THEM.
/NSEND
fl
'OSiTE EXPRESS OFFICE |
buggies!
?!
re Guaranteed ?
V
use FOR ONE YEAR X
les fail, by reason of V
>rkmanship, and said
we will replace same A
T
X
x
ok at Them!
X
Supply Co. I
BARRON & BARRON
Attorneys at Law
UNION, S. C.
Practice in all Courts. Monsy
to loan on City and Farm
Property.
SYNOD IN SESSION
HERE LAST WEEK
VERY ENCOURAGING REPORTS.
Wednesday and Thursday Crowded
With Earnest Work Ry .Members
of this Body?Committees
Appointed.
The Synod was organized Tuesday
night and officers for the ensuing year
were elected. The body reassembled
Wednesday morning; devotional exercises
conducted by the Rev. F. I).
.Jones of Clinton; resumed business.
The minutes of last night's session
were read and approved.
Tiie Rev. .J. F. Matheson, pastor
of the Union church, spoke a few
graceful words of welcome.
The standing committees were then
appointed. The chairmen are as follows:
Business and overtures, Rev. (I.
A. Blackburn, l>. I).; judicial business,
the Rev. It. E. Telford; home missions,
the Rev. K. P. Davis; narrative,
the Rev. 1!. R. Thornbury; theological
seminary, the Rev. A. 1). P.
(iilmore; finance, W. H. Townsend;
minutes of assembly, the Rev. R. T.
Gillespie; leave of absence, the Re\.
1. B. Swann.
The First church of Charleston asked
that synod appoint a representative
to attend the centennial of its
church building to be celebrated on
December 'JO. Dr. W. S. Currcll, president
of the University of South Carolina,
was appointed.
Se\eral overtures were referred to
the committee on hills and overtures.
The narratives and statisticil report '
mm. ...i .....i ....? i
.. x . x V.. Xnix <1 mill Ii-Ii-I ini III I I'III
mittco on narrative.
Report on Montreal.
The Rev. K. ('. Anderson, manager
of Montreal. addressed the synod and
was heard with interest. The William
; Itrearh v home erected at Montreal
; hy Dr. Lafayette Williamson received
1 . peeia! attention and a committee of
live the Rev. <!. (i. Mayes, the Rev. j
Alexander Sprnnt. D. !>.. the Rev. 11. |
R. .Murehison. II. W. Taylor and 11. |
E. Ravencl, was appointed lo consider
! all matters relating to Montreal and
I recommend the proper action lo be
j taken by synod.
The Rev. 11. R. Murehison made a
! report of the conduct of the Christian
I Workers' home at Montreal. The committee
on education and ministerial
relief reported through its chairman,
' the Rev. S. C. Ryrd, D. 1 >.
Memorials of deceased ministers
wore reported and adonled bv a risino
vote. They were as follows: Memorial
of the Rev. J. W. Query by the
Rev. \V. S. Dean, I). I)., the Rev. 15. [\
Keid by the Rev. K. !'. Davis; the
Rev. .J. (!. Richards, I >. I >., by the Rev.
\V. .1. .McKay, I). I)., the Rev. William
Howell Taylor by the Rev. Alexander
Sprunt, D. 1).
At the close of the memorial ser\
ice synod was led in prayer most
I touciiingly by perhaps its oldest member
present, the Rev. W. W. Ratchford.
An order was taken for a recess at
; 10:20 a. m. tomorrow for the funeral
(of .Mrs. Morgan and the sympathy of
the synod tendered the bereaved famj
ily.
Recess was taken to J) p. m.
Afternoon Session. *
At the afternoon session Dr. Byrd
! resumed reading the report on Chris|
tian education interrupted for the
| memorial service this morning. Of
special interest was the account of
; the loan fund for the aid of students.
Any deserving boy or girl needing
help to secure an education can borj
row from this fund $100 for the purpose.
Of the $200,000 subscribed for tlv>
joint endowment fund little more than
one-third has been paid in. though
i three-fourths is now due. The need
j of more adequate support of colleges
I was strongly urged by the presidents
| of the institutions. The charges were
! urged to put on their budgets 20 cents
j per member for colleges, one-third
i for Chieora and two-thirds for the
| college at Clinton. Considerable in|
teiest was developed in the discussion '
I mill II nan I'V uieill I Hill. I HO Heart OI <
th<- .synod was fitted with the most <
{ earnest and living zeal for its educa- i
| tional institutions. The hour having f
I arrived for a special order the I'm s
I ther consideratior of the matter was i
I postponed for tin- present.
The Uev. .1. C. Carman, secretary e
sociation, addressed synod very brief- i
ly on "Sy.-tematio Milde Stialy" and <
"The Future Leadership of the ;
( hurch."
A conference on evangelism was '
then held with the Uev. Alevander
Sprunl, I). I)., presiding;.
The Uev. J. Andrew Smith, synodical
evangelist, spoke on "Special or I
I 'ml'essional Fvantrelism" in an able :
and inspiring; address. I
The Uev. K. C. liailey then followed
on "Uastorial Kvaujjolism." lit' >
brought out the necessity of parental 1
! evangelism, first of all; next conpre- (
national evangelism, then the pro- ,
tracted meeting and house-to-house |
visitation and trained personal workPlv
IrVfirt' ?"%*? ct /?? cl?M!il/l If ... .1.1 .
I (' I ,
hold his own meetings with coopera- j |
tion of his session. ]
The Rev. <1. <i. Mayo.- spoke on the (
i Montreal conference. The great lesson
of thai conference was that evangelism
is a spirit and not a method.
Needs I'e-sonal \\ ork. I
The Rev. I'. 1*. Hlalock spoke on
the necessity of personal work by
| church members; the lack of it is due
to the fact that there air so n.u. ..
perfunctory Christians, lie strongly
believed in the value of the enquiry
meeting. The initial step in a revival
should he the rekindling of the fires
of zeal and consecration in the hearts
of the congregation.
The Rev. J. C. Carman spoke very
briefly on Sunday school evangelism
and on "secret service" work.
The Rev. A. H. (irifl'ith spoke of
his plan for conducting a meeting:
I. Cottage prayer meetings; 2, a corps
of house-to-house workers; a central
committee to bring people out to services.
Recess was then taken to 8 o'clock.
The special order for the evening
was the committee on foreign missions.
The Rev. J. (). Reavis, chairman,
presided. The business of the
evening preceded by devotional evercises,
a special feature of which was
the music rendered by a splendid
choir.
(Continued on page 7).
UNIOI
Thursda
STREET I
Kf i ;1s ? a uT;ni) $?/"'<
Ur^^^^dafeC
(THIOLAX! CITKOLAX! !
CITKOLAX!
Rest tliinjr for constipation, snui
doniach, lazy liver and slnjrj.ri.sh howls.
Stops a sick headache almost at
nee. (lives a most thorough and satfactory
flushing n<> pain, no nau-|
;ea. Keeps your system cleansed, I
weet and wholesome. Ask for (it-!
'olax. Sold by dealers everywhere.
"?, ? .
When a preacher tells his conjrreration
that he has a call from another
hurch it may he a I'oundahout way of
i>kinjr foi an increase in salary.
d \NV 1 KOI HI.KS DI E
TO AN INACTIV K I.IVKKj
Many of the troubles of life such as
leadache, indigestion, constipation |
11 mi nun "i ' i 11 -1 y, y itlL- IIIU' IU IllilCllVC
ivers.
(irigsby's l.iv-ver-l.ax is a natural,
/egetable remedy that will get the
iver right and make these troubles
lisappear. It has none of tho dangers
>) disagreeable after effects of caionel.
(Jet a ode or $1 bottle of this splonlid
remedy from your druggist today.
K\erv hotth bears the likeness of I..
K. Grigsby, who guarantees it
:h rough (J lymph's Pharmacy and
lonesville l>rug Co.
The average wife thinks : he is her
husband's guiding star but most
husbands refuse to be guided.
Stop Those Karly ltronchial Coughs.
They hang on all winter if not
checked, and pave the way for serious
throat and lung diseases, (let a bottle
of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound,
and take it freely. Stop.,
coughs and colds, heals raw in flamed
throat, loosens the phlegm and is
mildly laxative. Hest for children
and crown persons. No opiates. Sold
by all druggists everywhere.
Young women are as anxious to try
the news wrinkles as the older ones
are to get rid of them.
W. T. Hutchens, Nicholson, ('.a., had
a severe attack of rheumatism. His
feet, ankles and joints were swollen,
and moving about was very painful,
lie was certainly in a bad way when
he started to take Poley Kidney Pills.
He says: "Just a few doses made me
feel better, and now my pains and
rheumatism are all gone and I sleep
all night long." Sold by all dealers
everywhere.
i
"Oct
3ARADE lO
Don't Plan
a fcAtmr.rj CIBIA^-.V. at clmssmtajv "mowjtaxTeztmvixiaarae
WISE FA
are placing their o
GRAIN \)
as they consider t
more grain one o]
ways of relievin
I conditions.
We handle onl^y
lines?and have a
select from.
DON'T WAIT?
money lost. Ruy t;
NOW!
The Union Hi
The Hardwa
Phone 'M
To Machine
We are now prepared to
chinery repairs on short n<
We have installed an (
apparatus which successful
steel, brass. We Solicit Y<
Model C
:30 A. 1V1
tt Cotton
RMERS
rders with us for \
RILLS
he planting of
f the very best i
g the present
r the very best
good stock to |
-It many mean |
hat Grain Drill ?
ardware Co. ]
ire People. g
Union, S. C. 1
Operators
make all kinds of maHice.
)xy-Acetylene welding
illy welds cast iron,
3ur Patronage.
jarage