Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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t j FOl T ? A At intersection of y about 12 miles fron Y from Whitmire) a T? A acres land. It has, ?|> an extra large Bari in good shape) and A outbuildings of eve y horse farm in cultiv fine bottom lands i: in pasture; the pla Y has an abundance c ?* A . For a quick deal ?? Let us show you th Y it isn't worth what A reimburse you for ; y ing it over. T ? if E.F.KEL y uNr i ? T T y T ???S T T X T T . Be. Sure oi Befor< The telephon frequent intervals 1 i /*. c .t i Denent 01 tne teiej \ Every effort ii accurate and up-t that telephone-usei ; making calls. A number causes del ance to a third pai ?K, ~ * 7 ? 1 Avoid incon cerned by looking in the directory be J When you H SOUTHERN BELL AND TELEGRAP PROGRAM Union County Baptist Sunday Scl Convention, Lower Fairforest Church, July 29, 1917. 9:30 a. m.?Devotional, Alo Finch. 9:45 a. m.?Roll call of schools, 10:00 a. m.?"Marks of Bap Progress in Our County," Lewis Rice. 10:30 a. m.?"Whot Shall Teach, and Why?" J. T. Littlejohi 11:00 a. m.?"The Value of nominationally Trained Teache J. D. Croft, Thos. J. Watts. Dinner. 1:30 p. m.?Devotional, J. B. B< man. 1:45 p. m.?Roll call of schools, 2:00 p. m.?"Some Prerequisitej Grading," Thos. J. Watts. 2:45 p. m.?Round table, Thos Watts. 3:00 p. m.?"Should We Rxj Souls to Be Saved in the Sun school, and why?" Geo. P. White \ i === ? t I JND! | f T two good public roads 1 Union, S. C., (6 miles ?|? Farm containing 800 . one 5-room Dwelline\ JL i, 9 Tenant Houses (all a sufficient number of j ry description. Eleven ation this year, 15 acres n cultivation, 100 acres ce is well watered and >f timber. V will sell at a bargain. e place, then if you say j* we ask for it, we will ^ ^our time spent in look? I LY&BRO. | ON, S. C. V T T T T T == t === t T T V ? V ?$? F the Number 3 Calling ie directory is issued at or the information and phone-using public. s made to keep this list o-date. It is expected rs will consult it before call for an incorrect ay and possible annoyty. venience to all conup telephone numbers ifore calling. T elepbone?Smile .TELEPHONE H COMPANY T. Clay, W. P. Rochester. 4:00 p. m.?Miscellaneous and ud100I journ. A. T. Stoudenmire, J. B. Bozeman, Adv-26-2 * Committee, nzo 1 " ' VnTITP TH Tilf mini in iivuvu ? Vf 111 Vj I IJ I) IvlVy. etc. ' tist We want y?u to know that the City Barber Shop is now open for business in the old bakery building, next door ^e to the former location. The recent fire damaged us, but did not burn our jje. furniture and fixtures. We have had rg ? everything worked over and now our furniture is as good as new. Give us your patronage. )ze_ The City Barber Shop, 26-tf Jno. R. Mathis, Prop. BABY'S GAME. i to "You ought to see our baby play," J* said Jimmy, proudly. 5ect "What can a six-months-old baby day asked Freddie. t C. "Bawl," launched Jimmy. I PURELY PERSON AL| Mr. Stuart Smith left last wejRk for Mississippi to visit relatives. ArF" Mrs. N. F. Shivar of Shelto. \ was shopping in the city Tuesday. Mr. W. H. S. Harris of Jom iville was a visitor in the city tl wel t I Miss Lyl Milam of CliftvOn is T ing her sister, Mrs. D. W. Mullii 1 ax Mrs. Ladd of Columbians the guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. T. Br ( >()lev Miss Elizabeth Jeter of San\> uc j8 visiting Miss Mary Rice on S. C} |jarch street. }T ; Mr. James Jeter spent the 4th [With his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. f at Santuc. J ' Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mat ' Eaves have returned from theiraTjlon_ eymoon trip. gj Prof. J. T. Spears of Augusta ' Qa was in the city Saturday for a eihort 1 while on business. ef i Miss Lucy Black of Rock jg ! visiting her aunt, Mrs. Lucy B2irron on Gage avenue. j Mrs. C. M. Bailey and Mrs. Gordon Bishop of Route 2 were in the ^cjtv < shopping last week. ?iil Miss Helen Jones of GafFney ijjl ^he guest of her sister, Mrs. A. P. ^CE1- i roy, on E. Main street. Mrs. Ben L. Berry will return tcL ] city this week from a month'%ml,jsj^. r to her mother in Baltimore. {dg j Miss Ruth Christman of Spa^^. j burg is the guest of Miss Kafthrin Layton on E. Main street. Mia?? lone Littlejohn left Thursday for Spartanburg to spend some, fcjmg \vith Miss Nelle Garlington. ; Miss Elizabeth Dye of Ker;1 haw ^ spent the week-end with Mrs. I ^ Barnes on S. Church street. Dr. Charles Jones, of Buffalo s pent the week-end with his parents, j^jr> land Mrs. R. A. Jones, in Gaffne; - ' ] Mrs. J. Frost Walker and sons ar? the guests of their parents, Mr. an(^E Mrs. J. F. Walker, in Columbia. I Miss Ethel Crosby left Satu .(],v8| evening for Jacksonville, Fla., w ricr9D she goes to take a business cours' ^ jB| Miss Kathleen Hancock has Te- f turned to her home in Timmons ^jjg 1 from a visit to Miss Mary Perrinjf ^ Miss Mamie Mullinax of Sp^^g. c burp spent several days l&sj! -^ggk a with her brother, Mr. Dan Muljjinax 0 Dr. Lewis Perrin of Chera1^ spent ^ several days this week with hi'B ^ er, Mrs. Ida Perrin, on E. Main, Bt, 9et c Rev. A. T. Stoudenmire, paj,to] 0? g the Buffalo Baptist church, at^g, jg^ r the Baptist Assembly in Grd^ last week. ? ?*. ? i, Mrs. J. P. Jeter, Mrs. J. T. Jete* v and Misses Lily Cornwell and Polly c Jeter of Santuc spent Monday in the p city shopping. c n Dr. and Mrs. Harry Storm of Ches- p nee spent Thursday with their pa- c rents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Storm on S. Church street. Mr. H. L. Kennedy of Hopewell, Va., spent a day or two with relatives in the city this week, returning to his w home on Monday. y i t< Mr. M. Fred has closed out his bus- tl iness here and left Monday for Hen- g dersonville, N. C., where he will make w his home. Mrs. J. B. Haiti wander, who has ^ been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. e Emslie Nicholson, has returned to her home in Greenwood. g Miss Wren Porter, who has been in j-; Barnwell for several months, has re- ? turned home to spend the summer p holidays with her parents. , Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Cohen splant part of last week with relatives in P Greer, Belton, Greenville and Ander- ^ son, making the trip by motor. v Messrs. Rupert James and Alston f Moore left Tuesday afternoon for e Delaware to work for DuPont Powder company during the summer holidays. Miss Aileene Summer, who has been spending sometime with her sis- tl ter, Mrs. H. I. Horton, in Charlotte, S N. C., has returned to her home. Mrs. George H. Burbage (Louise Jeffries) of Columbia arrived Thurs- c fifty tn cnonrl pow/vI I ~ !aL 1 ~ ?j ? U|,v>iu cuiiicuiiie wim ner sister, Mrs. Davis Jeffries, on E. Main y street. Mr. S. Krasnoff will leave Sunday o for a two weeks' trip North to buy poods for the Wonder store. He will it visit his children in Boston before his return. tl Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Marchant and little son, Tom, Jr., have returned to their home in Greenville from a few a days' visit to ^lr. and Mrs. A. H. Cot- ? tinpham. Mrs. James Gillespie (Vvian Sarratt) left Thursday afternoon for n Syracuse, N. Y., to join her husband, L/ieut. James Gillespie, who is sta- A tioned at that place. Mrs. N. Shapiro has many friends in Union who will be pleased to hear of her rapid recovery from an attack of w appendicitis. Mrs. Shapiro is visiting relatives in Baltimore and is in ^ the hospital in that city. cl Mr. Jervey Bewley is spending a cj few days with his sister, Mrs. Sam m Klutz. Mr. Bewley has been with y4 Swift & Co., at Baltimore for soma time but has been promoted to tha , head offices at Chicago and will ra- s? port-there shortly.?Chester Reporter, in it Miss Elizabeth Arthur left this j week for Spartanburg to join Mrs. | Burnette and Miss Helen Burnette for j i motor trip through Georgia. Iiater . hey will go to the mountains of North ' Carolina for several weeks' stay. Miss Alsie Smith has returned from I Columbia, where she went to assist j n the canning demonstration put on ; n that city by experts. Mi#s Smith ! rave several lectures and deAionstra- j ions regarding canning, preserving i ind drying vegetables. SANTUC Santuc, July 4.?Mesdames Jeter [ md Arnold, after having spent the | a >ast two weeks with Mrs. L. B. Jeter, ' 5r., left Sunday for Union to visit , drs. J. Mobley Jeter. : Mr. Fred Gregory spent last week- [ nd With his sister, Mrs. Pearce, of I 'olumbia. I ?*' 1 Mrs. L. B. Jeter, Jr., and little son ' isited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. V. McDow, in Union last week. Mr. Tom Douglass Cornwell 01 Chester visited relatives last week, i )n Wednesday evening Mr. Donald ) eter entertained a few friends for. iim. Mr. Parham Jeter spent last week i Savannah and Charleston. Miss Elizabeth Jeter spent several ays last week at Carlisle, the truest ( f Misses Margaret and Nancy Jeter, i Mr. James P. Jeter, Jr.. of Union ' pent the Fourth with his parents,' lr. and Mrs. J. P. Jeter, Sr. The infant daughter of Mr. and _ Irs. Smith Gregory died last Friday lorning, and was buried the follow- . ig day at Salem Baptist church. The uneral services were conducted by' I lev. L. M. Rice of Union. Topaz. I | V CHILD HATES OIL, CALOMEL, PILLS FOR LIVER AND BOWELS rive "California Syrup of Figs" If Cross, Sick, Feverish, Constipated. i Ltook back at your childhood days, '.emember the "dose" mother insisted n?castor oil, calomel, cathartics, [ow you hated them, how you fought gainst taking them. > With our children it's different. J Tothers who cling to the old from of j aysic simply don't realize what they ! 6. The children's revolt is well-found- \ 3. Their tender little "insides" are ijured by them. j If your child's stomach, liver and awels need cleansing, give only delious "California Syrup of Figs." Its ition is positive, but gentle. Millions f mothers keep this harmless "fruit q-c native" handy; they know children we to take it; that it never fails to 01 ean the liver and bowels and sweet1 the stomach, and that a teaspoonful iven today saves a sick child tomor- 1T1 >w. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent ,441? ?- " /fcnc ui v/Biiiornia syrup of Figs," hich has full directions for babies, 3,] tildren of all ages and for grown-ups ainly on each bottle. Beware of unterfeits sold here. See that it is ade by "California Fipr Syrup Commy." Refuse any other kind with mtempt. cross" keys o Cross Keys, July 3.?Good rains = ere welcomed to this section last eek, and looks very much like more day. Crops are looking fine to what ley were at the last writing. The rain crops proved to be better than as expected. Patriotic Sunday was observed iroughout this section at the dilferit churches and places of worship. A Red Cross meeting was held at ie Cross Anchor school auditorium jnday afternoon, the speakers being on. H. B. Carlisle of Spartanburg, r. W *.B. Patton of Cross Anchor and ev. J. F. Golightly. Quite a number om nere attended the occasion. | Rev. Mr. Wiliams of Cross Anchor J eached a very effective sermon here jnday at the school building. Little Miss Minnie Ix>u Vaughn is ;ry ill at this writing. Her many iends hope for her a speedy recov y. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. A. Stevens vised friends at Cross Anchor Sunday. Mr. Lee Starnes of Charleston was ie guest of his brother, Mr. J. F. tames, Sunday. Mr. Sam Cooper of Woodruff vised friends here Sunday. Miss Clara Jackson of Cross Anlor visited friends here Sunday. Mr. Willie Sumner of, Cross Anchor sited here Sunday afternoon. Miss Alone Willard was the guest ' Miss Ethel Starnes Sunday. M f A*? rv ? ?.??. uuu i.im. Liupree oumner visj<1 relatives at Cross Anchor Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Howard were e guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. iwson Sunday. Mr. Walter Willard visited relatives " Union last week. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Stevens of _ oodruff visited relatives here Suny. Mr. and Mrs. L/ittlefields of Woods' visited here Sunday. Mr. Bobo Franklin visited in Cross ichor Sunday. The weather is hot, hot, hot. Kit X William M. Jeffers, 41 years old, I 10 started railroading as a messenr boy at North Platte, Nebraska, I years ago, was last Wednesday osen vice president of the Union Paic railroad. He has been general wager of the road for several ars. j 4 i a! That rubber ring you put on a prerving jar helps you to stretch your _ come. m?Kn J 1|B F " Wf WORKING FOR SI 7 ' Working for success is like any oth< 3 undertaking. PROGRESS MUST BE } H There is no better way in which yo 3 certain of steady progress than by acc surplus fund in our SAVINGS DKPAI systematically depositing a fixed poi i|g\ V'e welcome deposits of $1.00 a ? l.ic'j we pay 1 per cent. compoum ^^^^^^^^^Enisfie Nicholson. J. Roy Kant SERVICE CAR in be used as an Ambulance, for delivi i Funeral occasions. Especially adaj ince calls. We deliver Caskets anywh iles of Union FREE OF CHARGE id reach destination within two hours ill and give our patrons throughout th irvice as in town. Phone us any hour BAILEY UNDERTAK ffice Phone 106 Rc SUMMER SCHI Winthrop College, Rock Hill, Soi June 19 to ?July 27, 1$ NOTED EDUCATORS?Some of the most f the United States will give series of lectures?] President of Clark University, editor and auth< Smith, professor of English United States Navt Dr. Nathan C. Schaeffer, Superintendent of P Pennsylvania, ex-president of N. E. A., autl Snyder, President of Wolford College; G. O. S American Sportsmen, author; W. D. Foster, cha on Organized Recreation, President of Commui Bureau, department Editor of Youth's Compani< liet of New York University; Dr. Anna H. SI tional Equal Suffrage Association; and many otl COURSES OF STUDY?Full courses of stu. to meet the needs of (1) Superintendents and 1 School Teachers, (3) Primary and Grade T School Teachers, and (5) those wishing college FACULTY?An unusually large faculty has posed of specialists and leaders of education States. SPECIAL FEATURES?Demonstration wor all grades in the High School, Model School, lems, Kindergarten Practice, and Lectures on th ods. County boards of education are authorizi cates still in force for all teachers who do Si this Summer School and take the final examinati Lectures, entertainments, out-of-door plays, educational moving pictures, personally conduct new gymnasium, regulation size tiled swimmni water, large athletic field and playground thon Board and matriculation fee for the entire f The best accommodations a piuw AU1 1IC1 formation and inspiration unexcelled. For further information write for Summer Sc D. B. JOHNSON, Presic Rock Hill, S. C. FOR THE CONVEI OF OUR CUSTOi We grind their Household Tools Fi and also are glad to accommodate way we can. Come and see us in Postoffice, Main Street. Best in B< Country Produce always on hand. City Market and Cai E. B. GODSHALL, Mf? A [OLSON SlTRUSTCQ IN. s. c. IE JCCESS pr important STEADY. u can make ( umulating a j IT.ME N'T by j tion of your j nd upwards on >1 J interest. j M. A. Moore. |l ' ii Bring Caskets and )ted for long dislere within thirty , ' -^4 5 after we get the e county the same M - L a. i , mgnt or aay. ING CO. isidence Phone 88 OOL nth Carolina >17 amous educators of Or. G. Stanley Hall, jr; Dr. C. Alphonso il Academy, author; ublic Instruction of i tor; Dr. Henry N. hields, President of irman of Committee nity Motion Picture >n; Thomas M. Halhaw, President Nalers. iy will be provided Principals (2) Hip-h eachers, (4) Rural credits. been secured, com- | in this and other ^ k with children in Rural School Probie Montessori Meth?d to renew certifiitisfactory work in ons. musical companies, ed excursions, larj<e ? pool with filtered Highly equipped. session, $32. ilth, recreation, in:hool Bulletin. lent MIENCE WERS cee of Charge them in any front of the [ eef, Pork and ' tUe Co. ;r.