The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, June 08, 1917, Page 3, Image 3
? I?
ANN!
THE NICHE
being: desirous of <
take one or two ]
public, whether th
If you wi!
Bond and
the $100.00,
I you the bah
per cent int
Your Governme
they need the coo]
and child, and in o
the above proposit
Ttic
Come in the bar
at once and we wil
D<
1Uii?hAlcn
illVIIUli3U
Emslie Nicholson,
President,
" ?
HOW TO SELECT FOODS.
;
&*** The health and appearance of the
family are a good test of the whole- ,
someness of their diet, according to j
the United States Department of Agriculture
Farmers' Bulletin 808, on how
to select foods. If they are strong, ,
well developed for their ages, free
from ailments, and full of energy and
ambition, one may safely say their
food acrees with them. But if thev ,
are listless and ailing, or not as well j
developed either physically or mentally
as they should be, and if a com- ^
petent physician finds that there is no
special disease to account for these
bad symptoms, a mother may well j
ask herself if the food is right, and if ,
not, how she can make it so. If a
little too much or too little of one j
nutrient is provided at a sing'e meal (
or on a single day, a healthy body ,
does not suffer, because it has ways
of storing such a surplus and of using (
its stored material in an emergency. |
The danger would come if the diet
taken week in and week out always j
provided too much or too little of
some one nutrient. (
Habit and custom help greatly, be- ,
cause they usually are based on what
the experience of generations has <
proved is wise and healthful, though,
of course, there are bad habits and
outgrown customs in food as in everything
else. Good food habits, it must
be remembered, include more than ]
cleanliness and order in everything
that has to do with food and meals and
leisurely ways of eating. Equally important
are a liking for all kinds of ]
wholesome foods, even if they have !
not always been used in one's home or <
neighborhood, and eating reasonable i
amounts, without being either greedy <
or overdainty. Every effort should be >
made to train children in such good 1
food habits. If older people have not
learned them, they, too, should try to i
do so, for such things are very im- I
nortnnt not. nnlv to health hilt also '
to economy. 1
To refuse to eat some wholesome '
disk simply because one is net accus- <
tomed to it may prevent the use of <
some very desirable and economical i
food. To feel that there is any virtue
in providing more food than is needed 1
shows poor taste as well as poor <
economy. 1
Silence reigned in the Harlem court, <
the New York Herald plausibly as- i
servates, while Mrs. James Burkel was
accusing her husband of using unseemly
language to her. Both the deaf
mutes, Mrs. Burkell said by means of
notes and the interpretations of her
daughter, that Burkel was in a dis- i
graceful condition when he came
home the other night and that he ,
nearly sprained hia hands hurling
abuses at her. She stood it until she
was tired of seeing such language,
and then turned out the lights.
Herr Naunann lecturing on "The In
nuence or the war on population, said
in part:
The report of the lecture received
here does not state where it was de- ]
livered.
BUNCEW
ILSON BANK & 1
?neouraeriner in evorv wav nn<
? 0 ^
Liberty Loan Bonds, makes
ey are customers of this ban
11 buy a $50.00 or $100.00 Lil
ill pay $5.00 on the $50.00 oi
cash with you application, ^
ince on nine monthly instalm
erest.
nt is not asking you to give
peration and assistance of e^
rder to assist those who want
ion.
; Time is Shi
ik and make application and
1 attend to all details for you
> Your B
in Bank & Ti
UNION, S. C.
J. Roy Fant,
Vice President.
SANTUCK
Santuck, June 6.?Miss Polly Jeter
jpent several days last week in Whitmire,
the guest of Miss Victoria
Jeter.
Miss Lucy Gilmore of Coker college
arrived last week to spend the holidays
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. W. Gilmore.
OU ?.
iui. uiuau r cnucr ui oiifiLUll spuill
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. R. C.
Bolen.
Mrs. R. W. McDow of Union spent
the past week with her daughter, Mrs.
L. B. Jeter, Jr.
Mr. Russel Jeter of A. P. T., Ala.,
is spending the vacation with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Jeter.
Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Fridy of Spartanburg
spent the past week-end here,
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey
Silmore.
Miss Drucilla Gee, after having
closed her school at Maysville, is
iiome for the vacation.
Mr. R. E. Moss, Sr., visited relatives
in Blacksburg last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwellyn Pearce and
children are visiting the latter's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gregory, Sr.
Dr. J. T. Jeter and family spent
Wednesday at Switzer with Manning
Jeter of Co. A. Topaz.
GEN. WOOD IN BIRMINGHAM
1'redicta War Will Be Ixtng Drawn
. Out Affair.
Birmingham, June 5.?Birmingham
passed in parade before Major Gen.
Leonard Wood. U. S. A., and other
listinpuished visitors today when
more than 30,000 men, women and
children marched up and down the
streets pivinp vent to their patriotic
Fervor.
In his speech at the flap-raisinp
Gen. Wood predicted the United
States would win the war, but said it
would be necessary to send perhaps
two million men to the trenches in
France from the United States. He
axpressed the opinion that the Southern
units would be amonp the first to
aro.
The hoistinp of this flap represents
the Rlue and Gray for America, said
Gen. Wood, as he, assisted by a Confederate
Veteran and a Union Vet
eran, raised the flap to position, while
the band played the Star Spanpled
Ranner.
"It shows that we are hoistinp it
topether and that we will stand hehind
it. One of the principal thinps
for us to do in America is to make
munitions of war, raise hip crops and
train our men well."
tried to wreck train
carrying gen. wood
i
Lou Tied A or ?sb Track About Four
Miles South of Chattanooga,
Tenn.
Birmingham, Ala., June f>.?It was
learned here today that an attempt
was made t? wreck |the Alabama '
IENT
[RUST GO.
ssible each one to
this offer to the
k or not:
4
berty Loan
r $10.00 on
re will loan
ents at 3'/^
them money, but
rery man, woman
to help, we make
iort
the first payment
free of charge.
it!
rust Co.
M. A. Moore,
Cashier.
Great Southern train which bore Goiu ^
Leonard Wood from j
Birmingham last night. Passengers
on the train confirmed a report that ]
a large log was tied across the track ,
about four miles south of Chattanooga.
The log was placed on the ]
track on a high embankment, it was j
said.
The train, which was due to arrive 1
in Birmingham at 10:25 p. m., did (
hot reach the city until after mid
nignt. umcers accompanying Gen. i
Kood declined to comment on the affair,
but passengers on the train con- i
firmed the report. (
MIXED. J
A flag was raised over the James- \
town worsted mills. From the own- i
ers of the mill itself I learn: ^
The flag was made of wool from
American sheep. \
i... o.. A ?
mvi wu uj uu /niifi aan.
Carded by an Italian.
Spun by a Swede.
Warped by a German.
Dressed by an Englishman.
Drawn in by a Scotchman.
Woven by a Belgian.
Supervised by a Frenchman.
Inspected by an American.
Scoured by an Albanian.
Dyed by a Turk.
Examined by an Irishman.
Pressed by a Pole.
Where else could this be true except
in the "land of the free and
home of the brave'.'"?Philadelphia
Public Ledger.
Pleasing Others
Is more than sentiment
11 'fi o 1 v~*r% Ant n r*
it o aniiuot an uuilgailUll.
Your family and friends
want your photograph.
Make the
Appointment
TODAY
OLIVER'S STUDIO
Opposite W. B. Terrell Company
Main Street, Union, S. C.
? j
A "1 (
mi u. i\EiiinCiUT
Attorney at Law
Office Over Citizens National Bank
Union, S. C.
FILBERT.
(Loft over from last week)
Filbert, May 29.?The weather has
been very unfavorable for the farmers
during the month of May; entirely
too cool. Farmers have planted a
good portion of their cotton crop over.
Crows are extremely bad as to pulling
up corn. Some corn fields need to be
and will no doubt be plowed up and
planted over because of their ravages.
That takes exta expense, most
especiarlly when the farmers have
their seed corn to buy at present
prices.
Gardens in this section at fine at
present.
Quite a large number of people
garnered at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. N. Strain Saturday night, the occasion
being an ice cream supper. The
home was beautifully and artistically
decorated with ferns and roses of
many beautiful varieties, which added
much to the features of the occasion.
Music, both vocal and instrumental,
was rendered in a charming manner.
The names of the performers were as
follows: V. C. Comer violinist. J. N.
Strain banjoist, Mrs. J. N. Strain,
guitarist, Miss Lois Comer organist.
At 10:30 the guests were asked to
the dining room, where a delicious
course of ice cream was served, after
which the young people return to the
parlor and sang several selections of
sacred music, which was enjoyed immensely
by all present.
Miss Jessie Bolin, who has been
spending sometime in Lancaster, returned
to her home a few days ago.
She has accepted a position at York.
Mr. Meek Hogue of Columbia spent
several days with friends in this section
quite recently.
Mr. V. C. Comer and children, I^eon
and Miss Lois, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. N. Strain Saturday night.
Miss Elizabeth Love and Miss Ethel
Neelands kindly remembered the
writer with a lot of their roses. There
were many different varieties and
they were most wondrously beautiful.
Thank you, girls.
Mr. and Mrs. Enos McCarter spent
Sunday at the home of the former's
brother, Mr. J. B. McCarter.
Mrs. Hugh Faris and family were
guests of Mrs. Susan McCarter Sunday
night.
Mr. Irby McGill was a business visitor
in our section last week.
Mr. John McDaniel and Mr. John
Alexander were business visitors in
Sharon Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Montgomery
visited the latter's sister, Mrs. C. A.
Ramsey of York recently.
Mr. Saye Ramsey spent Saturday
night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Bolin.
Miss Rachel Love of York spent
Saturday night with her sister, Mrs.
John McCarter. She returned home
Sunday afternoon. She was accomMjjjed
by Mr. Saye Bolin and Miss
jfafcl Neelands and Mr. James Love.
Mr. J .B. McCarter motored to Columbia
last week. He was accompanied
by Mr. Meek Hogue.
Miss Elizabeth Dove and Mr. James
McElroy were recent visitors at the
lome of J. N. Strain.
Mr. James Love and Mr. Saye Boin
took dinner with Mrs. J. IB. McDarter
and family last Sunday.
Mr. J. N. Strain was a business vis
ior to snaron Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Alexander visted
relatives in Zion section Sunday.
Clover visited the latter's parents, Mr.
md Mrs. Simpson Love, quite recenty
Mr. R. E. Flemminf* of Gastonia
vill resume his work at his saw mill
n Zion section in the near future, so
ve have been inforced.
Mr. H. B. McDaniel was a business
'isitor to Sharon Saturday.
Edna.
Jf)
f fonwurcoKOncixDi |
OiMASf s t*o?rua ? muc u iouidid I
im'MCDTIMNr J
Price BO Cta. |ib.??(wincl M
The tablet form of this old
reliable remedy makes it possible
for you to check any illness
at the very onset. It is a safeguard
against coughs, colds and
other catarrhal conditions, no
matter what symptoms are
manifest. Catarrh is an inflamma
tion of the mucous membrane that
lines the breatlwng apparatus and
the digestive apparatus. PERUNA
relieves catarrh. In tablet form it is
EVER-READY-TO-TAKE
Its prompt action makes it invaluable
for men and womer exposed
to sudden changes in the
weather or compelled to be out in
slush and rain.
It will also be found most satisfactory
as a tonic following an attack
of illness.
CARRY A BOX
wherever you So. Travelers and others compelled
take long drives In the cold and I
anyone whose occupation sob'ects lutn to
the danger of sudden colds may u?c it as a
preventive with the assurance that the
tabletr made are from the same formulary
aathe liquid medicine with its 44 years of
success before the American Public.
TV* Per*** Csapwr, Col tabu, Obi*
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.
J. L. Calvert and R. A. Brawley doing
business in the firm name of Calvert
& Brawley at Mt. Tabor, S. C.,
is this day by mutual consent dissolved.
R. A. Brawley assumes all
debts of the concern and will continue
the business on his own account.
All it? : J" -i
pames uwmg win piease seuie
st once.
This 10th day of April, 1917.
J. L. Calvert.
15-tf R. A. Brawley.
V
1
m
fa ^.WWWl
IffESS!
^ PERF
^/v/'ivyvf
g
ChwwHmfte
, Ttg'sOUIHER^^
? SCHEDULE?UN
! No. From To
/ | 9?Columbia, Asheville
// 42?Asheville, Columbia .
f Sl j 28?Cincinnati, Chariest*
\\ ? 27?Charleston, Cincinna
f 41?Columbia, Spartanbi
I 10?Asheville, Columbia
Schedule figures as
X guaranteed.
/ W. H. McEachern, T. A.
( R. f. C of nor T I? A O.
N/l "" 9 *' 1 " ?1
FOR
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE
STOCKS AND BONDS
?SEE?
E. F. KELLY & BRO.
UIMIOIVJ, S. C.
QUICK LOANS.
Money to loan v^pon county or city
eal estate. Loan may be had for from
one to twenty years.
39-tf Barron & Barron.
I
DR. R. R. POPE
DENTIST
Office Over Tlnsfey's New
Jewelry Store
PHONE 43
The Quinine That Does Not Affect The Head
Because of its tonic and laxative effect, I.AXATiVK
BROMO QU1N INK is better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing in head. Remember the full name and
look for the signature of K. W. GKOVK. 25c.
fir
iLEY5^-r|
c
/ i
^WrappK*
IN
M
IP '
733
r every meal
ion, s. c. ; \
Departs ! JL \
9:12am j \)
11:50am J (/
>n 2:38pm J
ti 3:13pm
irp 0:;JUpm i J
9:19pm !
information not S )
- - Union, S. C.
sartanburg, S. C.
low Round-Trip Fares for Everybody,
Offered bv
SEABOARD AIR LINE RY. Co.
"Progressive Railway of the South"
Atlanta, Ga.?International As so. of
T?r.?;.nr r'l.-Ko T 1 r 01.
J V/IUUO, UliliC
Dallas, Tex.?General Assembly,
Presbyterian Church in U. S. A., May
17-31st.
Washinprton, D. C.?27th Annual
Reunion, United Confederate Veterans
and 22nd Annual Reunion, Sons
of Veterans, June 4-8th.
For specific rate, schedules or other
information, call on nearest Seaboard
Apron* or write
Freid Geissler,
Asst. G. P. A., S. A. L. Ky.
Atlanta, Ga.
C. S. Compton,
T. P. A., S. A. L. Rv.
THAOI MAM n
ECZEMA REMEDY
Sold on a guarantee for Eczema,
T/v4i C? - 1? r?i '
iiinT, Dim itneum, ana similar affections
of the skin and scalp. Sold
only by us, f>0c and $1.00. Glymph's
Pharmacy, Union, S. C.
T. H. MUNRO
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Office Upstairs in Mclnire Building
/