The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, April 18, 1918, WEEKLY EDITION, Page 6, Image 6
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PACOLET, ROUTE 2
Pacolet, Route 2, April 15.?Tho
Coleman school closed Friday, and
Saturday night an entertainment was
given at the school house. A large
crowd attended and everyone enjoyed
it very much. The pupils were well
s trained and each one carried out their
part well.
Miss Emma Scott of Spartanburg
spent Saturday night with Miss Lila
Scott and attended the entertainment
at the school house.
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Coleman spent
Sunday at Jonesville with relatives.
Marshall Webb of Spartanburg
spent the week-end with his cousin,
Perry Dillard.
Otto Stone, who has a position in
Spartanburg spent the week-end at
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Gallman and little
daughter, Elizabeth, visited relatives
in Jonesville Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Gallman of
Whitestone visited at Mrs. F. A. Gallnian's
Wednesday.
Mrs. N. M. Brown and children of
Etowah, N. C., have returned home after
visiting her sister, Mrs. W. E. McBride.
M iss Lillian Scott who has been
teaching the Coleman school left yesterday
for her home at Spartanburg.
W. H. Jones, Jr., of Glenn Springs
LEMONS MAKE SKIN
WHITE, SOFT, CLEAR
Make this beauty lotion for a few
cents and see for yourself
What girl or woman hasn't heard of
lemon juice to remove complexion
blemishes; to whiten the skin and to
bring out the roses, the freshness and
the hidden beauty? But lemon juice
alone is acid, therefore irritating, and
should be mixed with orchard white
this way. Strain through a fine cloth
the juice of two fresh lemons into a
bottle containing about three ounces
of orchard white, then shake well and
you have a whole quarter pint of skin
and complexion lotion at about the
cost one usually pays for a small jar
oi ordinary cold cream, lie sure to
strain the lemon juice so no pulp gets
into the bottle, then this lotion will remain
pure and fresh for months.
When applied daily to the face, neck,
arms and hands it should help to
bleach, clear, smoothen and beautify
the skin.
Any druggist will supply three
ounces of orchard white at very little
cost and the grocer has the lemons.
nn m a r-\
L1C5 ik> A UKltdS, a 1
ivilization are treml
e is shaking not onk
German Autocrac
pon the peoples of tl
y. Democracy is or
r but also a Mighty 1
Defense of the Righi
Shall we withhold
JBERTY BONDS; \
to work to WIN the
sing . Liberty Bonds.
ion Cocj
visited on the Route Sunday. I
Miss Catherine Wilkes, who has been
teaching the Mabry school spent last
week-end with Miss Ada Conrad at (
Converse returning to her home at
Blair Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Falls Thornton of
Cowpens spent last week-end at R. R.
Coleman's. r
Mrs. Marvin Brown of Glendale is t
visiting relatives in the community. t
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Genobles of f
Glenn Springs spent Saturday night 1
at Mrs. Eva Brown's. r
David Petty of Spartanburg spent s
Saturday night with his cousin, v
Charlie Petty and attended the entertainment
at the school house. c
Robert Crow of Inman spent the t
week-end on the Route. c
Mr. and Mrs. Lovey Varner of Glen- t
dale spent the week-end in this com- r
munity. *
Mrs. Charlie Dillard is on the sick
list at this writing. We hope to see \
her out again soon.
Mrs. Whiteside of Etowah, N. C.,
has returned home after visiting
friends in this section. ^
Miss Marie Stone spent Saturday .
night with Miss Estell Brown.
Corporal and Mrs. Walton Tweed
of Fort Moultrie are visiting friends
and relatives in this community.
Miss Louise Blackwood of Wilkins- ^
ville was the guest of Miss Alma
Vaughan Sunday.
Solo. '
OBITUARY NOTICE *
t
Mrs. Josephine Sinclair, wife of
John Sinclair was found dead in bed N
on Saturday morning, March oOfh.
She was 71 years of age, and leaves
a husband and three daughters and
one son to mourn her death. She was
before her marriage Miss Josephine 1
Burgess.
She was a devoted Christian, hav- v
ing been a member of Browns Creek
church for 52 years. She was always 1
ready to contribute to the cause of 1
Christ. *
She had been about on the previous
day attending to her affairs in such a 1
light-hearted way that the community '
was greatly shocked at her death.
No. 666
This is a prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHILLS & FEVER. 1
Five or aix doaea will break any case, and
if taken then aa a tonic the Fever will not ,
return. It acta on the liver better than
Calomel and doca not gripe or aickco. 25c
General unrest leads to ultimate
revolution. 1
very grave crisis, i]
sling. The freedon
i the whole battle
y, if allowed to trii
he earth chains of {
1 trial, and must sh
Force. All of our i
ts of Mankind. Oi
our Dollars when'
ve must buy Heavi
; WAR. We are h
Are you likewise
a - Cola
)ESERVES A GOLD
MEDAL FOR THIS
Cincinnati authority tells how to dry
up any corn or callus so it
lifts right off
You corn-pestered men and women
leed suffer no longer. Wear the shoes
hat nearly killed you before, says
his Cincinnati authority, because a
ew drops of freezone applied directy
on a tender, aching corn stops soreless
ut once and soon the com loosens
>o it can be lifted out, root and all,
vithout a bit of pain.
A quarter of an ounce of freezone
osts very little at any drug store,
>ut is sufficient to take off every hard
>r soft com or callus. This should be
ried, as it is inexpensive and is said
?ot to inflame or even irritate the surounding
tissue or skin.
If your wife wears high heels she
vill be glad to know of this.
PACOLET, ROUTE 2
The rain last week stopped the
armers from their work. Everything
s looking fine that has been planted,
he gardens especially.
Newell Gallman of Union spent the
veek-end with his cousin, Joe Gallman.
Miss Nellie Singletary who has been
caching near Grove, N. C., spent the
veek-end with her hister, Miss Gladys
Singletary.
T. W. McBryde spent the week-end
vith his son, B. II. McBryde of Sparanburg.
Hayes Webber of Jonesville was a
'isitor on the Rounte Saturday.
Madison Smith visited relatives at
West Springs Monday.
Tom Tweed and daughter, Miss
ilary Tweed of Elford Grove visited
elatives last week.
L. L. Vaughan was a Spartanburg
visitor Friday.
Corp. B. W. Tweed and wife who
s with the Coast Artillery, stationed
it Fort Moultrie are visiting relatives
lere.
Bill Blackwood and family of Wilknsville
were visitors on the Route
3unday.
Rev. C. M. Peeler of Pacolet will
breach at the Mabrys scheol house
\pril 28, 1918. Let us all try and
ome out to hear him.
miss i^ottie smoaK spent Saturday
kvith Mrs. SR.. West.
Mrs. E. A. Hedge-path spent Wednesday
night in Pacolet.
Mrs. Rosa McGraw of Gaffncy spent
Sunday with Mrs. B. F. Mabry.
Miss Catherine Wilkes returned to
ner home Sunday.
i humar history,
i of mankind is in i
; area, but is seri<
imph will dominate
slavery that will ho
ow the world that :
esources in Men an
lr Boys are already
we have already grv
ly and AT ONCE,
pnestly doing OUR
: doing YOUR BESr.
Bottling
I
1
J
7Z ??
WHE GREAT OPPORTUNITY
(By:Booth Tarkington, creator of that
rfal boy "Penrod" and many other
I famous fiction characters.)
When we intrust our savings to a
bank, we like to know that it's a sound
bafik. We feel safe then to leave our
money in charge of that bank and its
o$cers. They will -use it in various
ways which seem good to them, but we
-will get it all hack, if the bank is
sound. Yet no bank in the United
States of America can be as sound as
the United States itself. Therefore,
when the United States Government
tarns banker, the safest place for our
money to be put is in the hands of
this Government. Anybody can see
that, without bothering to look twice.
Uncle Sam himself will take care of
our money, and we'll get it back. We
know that. His word is so good that
we can get the money back whenever
we need it, because his bonds will sell,
any time, for just about what we pay
for them. A few years hence, of
course, they will sell for more than we
pay for them.
t)uring the time that we leave our
money with Uncle Sam?what we call
ine UDcrty L.oan?ne pays us interest
Well, I 've had a higher per cent than
he pays?not for a loan, because I
had to pay taxes that reduced the per
cent to 3 1-2?but on investments.
Once 1 made an investment that paid
19 per cent, but it only paid it once,
and then the fellow who talked me into
it left town without telling anybody
good-bye. I've found, since then, that
I can't get much better than Uncle
Sam's rate in the long run. When I
think I can, usually the factory has to
have new boilers, after my first dividend
comes in, or the ore "isn't quite
the quality we had reason to expect,"
and 1 begin the long squirm to get
out with something reasonably near
what I put in. No; nowadays I think
the Government rate is about all I'm
goin to get from any investment
which I place with regard to the investment's
margin of safety. Therefore,
I get all I can of Uncle Sam's
Liberty Bonds because they are totay,
of all possible investments
in the whole world, absolutely the
safest. Nobody except Uncle Sam will
or can give use his rate and the same
absoJute certainty that we'll pet our
interest paid promptly and the principal
when it is due.
That's the selfish side of it: we can't
do better with the money for our selfish
selves. The other side of it i?
that Uncle Sam uses the money for
ar awn boys in France and our boys
The very foundat
ill
:,ne oaiance. The gi
msly affecting the
i the inhabitated ear
Id them in bondag
it is not only a Be
d Money must be b
in the Trenches or {
en our Sons? WE
Every Idle Dollar
. BEST in the mat
r?
Comr>a
" y r?yr.T t
on the seas?our boys whose hard
und terrible daily work is done so
gaily; and death always with them?
dropping from the air above them,
ready to srike up at them from the
ground, or from the water, beneath
them. They bear this for us, that our
ideal of freedom may not be lost forever
and that we shall not become the
Prussian's servant. A good interest
rate and safety for the money, and
safety for our ideals, and for our liberty?that's
what we get when we invest
in the Liberty Loan!
For Indigestion, Constipation 01
Biliousness
Just try one 50-cent bottle of LAX-FOS
WITH PEPSIN. A Liquid Digestive
Laxative pleasant to take. Vfade and
recommended to the public by ?aris Medicine
Co.. manufacturers of Laxrtive Bromo
i . ?tin T? -
[ inn OUU 3 1 tl9\ClC>9^i.UlU 1UI11CWhite
shoes are all| righ, but it is
different with shoes tnat ;jst used to
be white.?Memphis Coi^nercial Appeal.
Nobody likes this mixeiMarch-andApril
weather; give it ttus straight, g
I Olb Prob.?Memphis Comercial Appeal.
A POT steaming, stir
JTjL LuziaJ Coffee set be
gentleman 1 a judge of fine
A finer hoeveraa<? ?
M?nn ^
Luzianne ipr existed.
Luziannastes all the wa;
and you si'Set 'em up again
Buy a of Luzianne Col
you can't>nestly say th&t
best cup coffee that ever
your lipall your grocer yot
satisfied i hell give you bai
moi<ey o?e spot.
pieasey Luzianne. You
it, jpu v In clean, air-tight
^?
I
ions of
igantic
entire
th and
e for a
iautful
rought
getting
MUST
should
:ter of
iny
1
T=*J??T -V T ~~~~~~ , ^
Relieves Stiff Neck
When you wake up with a stiff
neck or sore muscles, strains or
sprains, use Sloan's Liniment. No
need to rub; it quickly penetrates to
the seat of pain and removes it.
Cleaner than mussy plasters or ointments.
It docs not stain the skin or
clog the pores. Always have a bottle
handy for rheumatic aches, neuralgia
soreness, bruises and lame back. In
fact, all external pain.
Generous sized bottles at your
druggist, 25c., 50c., $1.00.
loan's prices not increased, 25c 50c $1
Subscribe to The Daily Times.
S^O* r-^\
nne.^^
:f?re "a A\ A \
coffee." \\ (' ) '
>od, old * \| ?i -- ?
V 19SS
u"
S? Jf ! i
"? tno II
passed f
I're not ^
:k your ^^8
11 liko
tins. "When It
^flg Pours, It
SNJJ jJ^JJ Reigns"
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