Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TRAINING LITTLE CHILDREN The Real Mother Is as Careful t Train Her Child's Character as to l'rovide for His Physical Wants Article XXVI?Ily Miss Harriet Frances Carpenter. A young mother recently relate an occurrence which had repeated it self on several occasions in he home and which she had found mos trying. She said "My children g and get their clean stockings and ti knots in them in connection with i game they play, and often when start to dress the children I can' find a single stocking that hasn't beei tied tight several times. One hot sum ner afternoon, I lost patience, 'Anne I exclaimed to the'eldest, 'Why do yoi cause me such annoyance, day afte day?' 'What are mothers for?' sh asked, and I saw that she was right.1 I gravely asked this thoughtles mother if it would not have been bet ter for Anne to aid in the task of un tying the stockings, being led, h; sharing the toil, to feel grateful fo the many times her mother's patien harids had.done it for her. "Oh, she couldn't untie them," sle answered with a shake of her head "Had she tied, and found it im possible, she might, of her own ac cord, have stopped knotting the stock ings," I replied. "But I wanted to take the childrei to pay a visit, and there wasn't tinn enough to let ho^ try." "Then oughtn't she to have forfeit ed the pleasure of going with you?" She stared aghast; then, with ; pitying look, burst out: "It's easy t< see that you are not a mother! N< mother could do that?her * mother heart would not let her!" I was silent for a moment, then re membcring that physical and spirit ual motherhood are not necessarilj i embodied in the same person, ex plained without impatience the elTec' such indulgence would have on th< child, and pointed out that the mos loving mother takes as great pains to train her children's characters as to provide for their bodily wants, am that the greatest love is that whicl is most far-seeing. But to the eni the mother stoutly held to her concep tion of the "mother-heart." A scene observed at a later hour ir the day revealed this mother, re gardless of her "mother-heart" in t fit of ill temper administering a violent shaking to the said Anne. "Nora" complained a mother to hei sister, "your namesake spoils all ol our rides in the new car. She jusl will go, and then she wants to conn home immediately, and kicks am screams all the way. Sometimes w< set her out on the rpad and ride or but she knows that we will have tt come back, so that doesn't do anj good! You're a kindergartner, Nora you must break her of it." "Leave her at home until she shows that she understands that she shoulc not spoil the enjoyment of others/ advised the aunt. Cut this mothei flatly refused to do, and the miscrabh rides continued. Some time later the mother wenl on a visit and the aunt was left ir charge of her refractory niece. I sau her riding in the automobile severa times without the offender. Then one day the small figure sat in its usua place and in the aunt's arms was th< two-year-old brother. They called ai the door. "Are you having a pleas ant outing?" I asked little Nora. <1V ft I U T 1 us, suu uuuiiiuu. x uncu iu opui our rides; now I'm showing littli brother how to make everybody hav< a good time." "We had to go without Nora for i few days," remarked the aunt quiet ly, "but now she is trying to think o1 others as well as of herself." In this case the aunt was mori truly the mother than the child's owi parent. For she understood tha' mother-love should be something more than the gratification of a pas sion, and this insight gave her thi courage to face the child's passin; disappointment for the benefit of hei future welfare. What seems of slight importance a the moment assumes a quite diflferen aspect when considered in the light o its luiure ICJJUH8. N . Please pass this article on to i friend and thus help Uncle Sam read all the mothers of the country. LOWER FAIR FOREST V _ Lowef Fair Forest, July 3.?Tin younf? people of the neighborhood en joyed an ice cream supper at the hom< of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Bishon Ins Tuesday night. Everyone had plenty of cream. Games were enjoyed an< everyone had a good time. Mr. John Roberson of Gaffney spen the week-end here with his sister, Mrs George Barnett. Bennie Bishop, who enlisted it Uncle Sam's service, left Monday foi Columbia, where he is to take a me , chanieal course at South Carolina Uni ersity. Misses Florence and Emma Le< Duckett spent the w%ek-end with Mrs l?; ' ' " ' * Il.IFE AT SEAPLANE TRAINING CAMl* American Seaplane Training Camp, E Italy, May :iO.? (Correspondence of l .the Associated Press)?A flying dayiL i on the beach here, with the roaring j jof the engines of dozens of seaplanes overhead, on the water, start- fi tl ing out or returning, with cries of p; - command in two or three languages, a r presents a stirring picture. jT t Life and death hang in the balance v< 0 every instant. Those in command si e are far more apprehensive than they! it a care to show. "You can't make ome-jD 1 lettes without breaking eggs," theyjtl t explain, as they watch a machine be- N a ginning to nose too soon preparatory 01 -1 to making a landing. | r< ,'i "Look at him, he's sure to cut in on tl a jthat other fellow and bump him," one st r exclaims. To the uninitiated the two el e aviators who are trying to make ajk " landing near the home beach seem to ei s 1 have hundreds of yards of space in|tc -1 which to manoeuvre but the ofllcers j if - Know they have but little space. Asjct y the two machines are travelling at jv' r^85 to 90 miles an hour on their nosei'f t dive, the matter of a possible colli-1 j sion is soon settled, and favorably, c Both hit the water safely on their; s] . | tails?the proper way?and race | u -'across the lake snorting like a thou-|m - j sand seahorses, gradually turn, and b; - come home. ! c( So soon as the camp commander in ;T 11 charge of the Beach saw the two (ai e j machines take the water safely, his'ui ,mind turned to other matters. There It - j is a special instructor who sits with ei a chart before him with the name of i ever student flying this day upon it, j and he records merit or demerit marks'in there for every good or bad move the fi j I - fliers make, and this will be submit- hi ted to the commander later and prop- di - er observations made to the aviators, w "You must be careful in this bus- m j iness not to discourage the fellows," si - explained one of the officers. "Their si t nerves are their courage, their flying cjj j ability, and if you take away their u] t courage, their confidence, you may ei s spoil a good aviator." tl j "Look out there, you'll break those tV Ijwinps," called the American com- re i mander as two seaplanes came ijshooinp up the beach, too close to pettier for comfort. The helpers in cj the water seized them and drapped 1 them in to a safe lnndinp. "That's ^ - one of the troubles with havinp too i many machines about." explained the . commander. "When a seaplane ja ' starts in for the beach the aviator r cuts off the power and then he can't ^ E steer it any lonper. When the wind sj t is unfavorable or the water is rouph, cc i they have to make several trials w 1 sometimes before they can pet in > head on." 'w i There are men here from Little ;r > Rock, Arkansas, Chicapo, Boston? y{ r everywhere. "It's a pretty dull place f here," said one. "When do you think they will send us to the front?" XJ 5 "IIiivc you heard if we are poinp ])( 1 I r>n +V.O Tfoli.na ft T-< -U f i. O ? ! i v.. viiv AiuiKUio Wl tliu 1- IUIICI1 1I UI1L ; asked another. ol r "I wish you'd tell the people at ft ? home to write us often," put in a!el rosy cheeked ensign of twenty. J tc t "Somehow, seems to take a month jr i and more for us to pet letters. Tell K j them, too, we can't write much from 1 here because our letter are censored, ? and we don't like to have somebody 1 we see every day censor our mail and J. ? read our private letters. L I Most of them were eaper to pet on . the front and into the fiphtinp. P "That's real sport," explained. One P 1 man has heen lost at this camp so far, > but his death hasn't friphtened any L ? or the others. Tliey fipured out that perhaps he cut off his power too soon C t before nosinp. Anyway, they don't . intend the same accident shall hap- S f pen to them before the end of the S war. ? "Then," said one with a lauph, R 1 "we're poinp to shake tiphtinp and si I take up the safer, passenpcr-carryinp r end of the business." C 1 , h ? Gordon Bishop. J, " Miss Willie Gallman is spendinp this week with her sister, Mrs. Charles L. T t Ray. tc ^ Miss Mattic Sumner is spendinp a f few days this week in Union. U Miss Sue Green is at home this week J, on her vacation. XT nr.:_ui T?r_j i ^ ^ miss anwii ty iit'ic w ecinfsaay v> after visiting Miss Ix>uise Bishop. S Mr. Horace Johnston, who has been working at Spartanburg, is at home. J Mr. John Foster of Santuc spent the K week-end with his daughter, Mrs. J. F. Bishop. S z Mrs. Fair Camell of Spartanburg B * spent the week-end with relatives out J here. P t Mrs. C. P. Bishop, who has been real t f sick, is some better. Undine. 1 ? S For Indigestion, Constipation or J,' t Biliousness I. Just try one 60-cent bottle of LAX-FOS j, WITH PEPSIN. A Liquid Digestive q j Laxative pleasant to take. Made and recommended to the public by Paris Medi- ~ cine Co., manufacturers of Laxative Bromo Quinine and Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic. Germany's idea of a fair division of V i Hungary's grain supply is to let i. Hungary go hungry. H NOTICE I Pursuant to liule No. 11 of the I icmocratic Party of South Carolina, , J. A. Sawyer, Counts Chairniuu of C 'nion County, hereby j ive notice: (1) : i Rule No. G): "The qualifications >r membership in any elub of the urty in this State, and for voting at primary shall be as follows, viz.: he applicant for membership, or T Dter, shall be 111 years of age, or ? mil become so before the 'sueeeedijr general election, and be a white einocrat. lie shall be a citizen of ^ ic United States and of this State. v o person shall belong to any club 11 r vote in any primary unless he has 51 . sided in the State two years and in ' ic county six months prior to the r jceeeding general election and in the ub district GO days prior u> the I1 rst primary following his olfer to n iroll: Provided, That puhiic school j jachers and minister? 01 the gospel n i charge of a regular organized ? lurch shall be exempt from the pro- r isions of this section as to >v idence, ll otherwise qualified/' (2) fi Books of enrollment for the re- ii icctive Democratic clubs required h nder the rules for the new enroll- v lent in Union County will be opened y the secretaries or the enrollment ' immittees of the respective clubs on uesday, the 4th day of June, 1018, rid will remain open for enrollment'^ ntil Tuesday, the .'10th day of July, )18, which shall be the last day of irollment. (Rules Nos. 11 and 12.) (3) o; Each applicant for enrollment shall, i person write upon the club roll his.J^ ill name and immediately thereafter|TI s ape, occupation and postollice ad- ;i rcss, and if in a city or town shall ip' rite the name of the street and the j ^ amber of the house in which he re-^' des if such designation exists in.^1 lid city or town. If the applicant?1 m not write he may make his markjV1 pon the roll, which shall be witness- ;S1 1 by the secretary or other person tt len having the custody thereof, and j? le secretary shall till in the other iquirements. P1 (4) w , . .... m xno person snail oe enrolled in any ^ ub or vote in any primary except in ^ ie club district in which he resides. . Rule No. 8.) 1)1 <5) Tuesday, July 30th, 1918, is the st day of enrollment, on which day ie club books shall close; and within 01 iree days thereafter each secretary jj lall transmit the original roll to the \ >unty chairman, who shall forthith cause to be made and shall cerfy a copy thereof and file the same ith the clerk of the court for public ispection at all times. (Rule No. v >.) h (6) E That the names of the clubs in F nion county, tne name 01 ine meni-| ;rs of tlie enrollment committees e: id the places where the respective t< obs rolls are to be opened are as a >llows: (the boundaries of the ti ub idstricts being the same as here- k ?fore and well known to all citizens a t the respective districts): ri nrollment Committees and Enroll- si ment Hooks at the Following k Places si Ward 1?At Sanders Bros. Store: ti Wiley Sanders, J. E. Kirby, J. G. a ong, Sr. 1 Ward 2?At Wilburn Bros. Store; . E. Wilburn, J. M. Greer, W. 11. errin. Ward 3?McLure's Store; J. F. Moure, T. A. Murrah, A. B. Brannon. 2 Ward 4?At J. Cohen's Store; J. ? ohen, I. D. Smith, A. R. Morris. , E. K. Mills?At B. L. Fowler's tore; B. L. Fowler, J. L. Eison, W. I . Vaughn. | Monarch?At R. J. Fowler's Store; I i. J. Fowler, Jno. Pollard, G. P. God- 1 lall. I BuaflFIo?At J. C. Quinn's Office?J. | . Quinn, James O'Dell, Sidney Wilrd. '| Gibbs?At J. W. Gibbs' Home; W. ' , Gibbs, H. P. Smith, J. H. Lawson. I West Springs?At Central Office; 1 . J. West, J. F. West, W. J. Lancas-! | sr. S Colerain?At J. M. Harrison's ome; J. M. Harrison, J. P. Hopkins, I , S. Harrison. Jonesville?At Jonesville Hardware ompany; C. N. Alexander, F. E. , pears, H. J. Hames. | Kelton?At Kelton Mercantile Co.; I . M. Little, G. S. Sanders, Butler elly. Adamsburf;?A t Adamsburpfc ^ tore; L. F. Adams, R. L. Nance, W. . Bentley. Lockhart?At Lockhart Office; W. . Baldwin, R. H. Thorton, B. B. Bete. Meador?At Meador School-house; . L. Crosby, R. S. McDaniel, J. F. leador. Santuc?At L. B. Jeter, Jr., Store; i. B. Jeter, Jr., M. R. Jeter, Ben ireprory. Carlisle?At Deaver's Store; J. K. leaver, E. F. Ratchford, R. V. Gist. Black Rock?At J. W. Wilson's Ofce; J. W. Wilson, Luther Watkins, /ill Alexander. Cross Kays?At Wilburn's Store; [. C. Wilburn, O. B. Holiis, T. A. ' i \ 4 la i ley. Wilbum's Store?S. H. vVilburn, A. t. Vinson, J. F. 13ishop, J. A. Sawyer, 'hairma County Executive Committee, tttest: It. C. Williams, Secretary. 'JViU-w. <irove's Tasteless chill Tonic csioros vitality and energy hy purifying ami ?ti idling the blood. You ran sinhi feel its St lintti'4. Invigorating Cttwt. Price Wle. 'The profitable dairy cow helps t<> c, I our army forces and will help us rin the war, but the low produeintf, inprolitablc scrub is little better than , slacker. She may enjoy pci f' ' lealth. and have a larpe appetite; she nay even helomt to one of the best ows, but if she is not an economic roducor she should be converted into uat. ho Quinine That Does Not Affect the Head localise of its tonic .*ui?t laxative eh'cct, I.AXAIV K UKOMO yi'lNINKis better than ordinary iiiinitic and docs j?<?t cause nervousness nor inning in head. Xementber the full name and jok lor the siennttiic of li. W. GKOVIi. 30c. If you have a power plowins.? outt you can help lijrht the aKiser with < by hclpintr your neijrhbor jret all of!; is stubble land planted. "Food will in the war." 1 EMONS MAKE SKIN WHITE. SOFT. (LEAK lake this beauty lotion for a few!1 cents and see for vourself , What pirl or woman hasn't heard1 f lemon juice to remove complexion lemishcs; to whiten the skin and to rinp out the roses, the freshness and le hidden beauty? Hut lemon juice i lone is ac.id, therefore irritating, and lould be mixed with orchard white . lis way. Strain through a fine cloth | le juice of two fresh lemons into a ittle containing about there ounces F orchard white, then shake well and ou have a whole quarter pint of ^ <in and complexion lotion at about ic cost one usually pays for a small J ir of ordinary cold cream. Be sure > strain the lemon juice so no pulp cts into the bottle, then this lotion ill remain pure and fresh for lonths. When applied daily to the ice, neck, arms and hands it should ( elp to bleach, clear, smoothen and < cautify the skin. ^ Any druppist will supply three unces of orchard white at very lite cost and the procer has the lemns. ? . ( NIVERSITY OF < SOUTH CAROLINA 1 1 Entrance Examinations. Entrance examinations to the Uniersity of South Carolina wiii be> eld by the County Superintendent of ! Education at the County Court House < 'riday, July 12, 1918, at 9 A. M. ( The University otfers varied cours- I s of study in science, literature, his:>ry, law and business. The expenses re moderate and mativ nnnnrtnn!.! -- " ? ,< es for self-support are afforded. Aj( irge number of scholarships are L vailable. War courses and a va-, iety of courses in applied science, j uch as wireless telegraphy, bookeeping, typewriting, and kindred ubjects will be offered. Military raining compulsory for Freshmen ( nd Sophomores. Reserve Officers' < 'raining Corps. For full particulars write to The President University of South Carolina, Columbia, S. C, 5-3t-w. y Reasons! fe Li Why you should use Cardui, the woman's I^B ^B tonic, for your troubles, L ^ y | have been shown in thousands of letters from ^B actual users of this mcdi- L^ k I cine, who speak from personal experience. If ^B the results obtained by ^ | ' other women for so many M years have been so uni- I^B ^B tormly good, why not y | give Cardui a trial? " Take * fARnm ? The Woman's Tonic Mrs. Mary J. Irvin, of Cullen, Va., writes: "About 11 years ago, I kl suffered untold misery V| with female trouble, bearing-down pains, head- |k^ VI ache, numbness ... I IV would go for three weeks IJ almost bent double ... My husband went to Dr. kl for Cardui . . . VI After taking about two bottles I began going B| around and when 1 took Nfc l! three bottles I could do an my work." E-flO % CANDIDATE CARDS [ FOR CONGRESS j( I hereby announce myself a candi-'] date for election to Conyress from the" Fourth Congressional District. , South Carolina, ami plcdye myself to . abide the result of tlie Democratic primary. HORACE L. ROMAR. FOR STATE SENATE. I hereby announce myself a candidate to represent Union county in tin j State Senate and shall abide the <i< eision of the Democratic primary dec : tion. T. C. DUNCAN 1 hereby announce to the Democrat, ji of Union County that I am a candi- \; date for reelection to the State Senate! under the rules and regulations of the ' Democratic party. J. COUPON TirCHES. j)! IIOUSH OF RKl'RKSKN TATIVKS' I hereby announce myself a candi- ' date for election to the House of Rep-1 resentatives from Union County, ami1 pledge myself to abide the result of d the Democratic primary election. 'I JKTKR BUTLKR. 1 Being grateful for your electing me ,' in the first primary two years ago, 1 " announce as a candidate for reelection to House of Representatives, sub; to the rules of the Democrat< * primary. >d Jno. K. Hamb'.in. s "FOR RROBATK JUPCTK it I am a candidate for re-election to r the ofiiee of Judge of I'robate for Union County, and will abide the result of the Democratic primary elec- <1 tion. 1' W. \V. JOHNSON. T I hereby announce myself a candi- " late for election to the office of l'ro-J" bate Judge for Union County, and ( pledge myself to abide the result of the Democratic primary. d J. K. RAIUF.Y. ( r uiv oui r/IVVlSUli II I hereby announce myself a candidate for election to the position of Supervisor for Union County, and dedjre myself to abide by the decision ra, )f the Democratic primary. J. V. ASKEW. T d I hereby announce myself a candi- e] late for election to the office of County Supervisor and pledge myself to abide the result of the Democratic J primary election. ' J. P. JETER. T 11 I O FOR AUDITOR I am a candidat > for election to the ' office of County Auditor for Union I (] County, ana will abide the decision of 1-| the Democratic primary election. \ j J. S. BETENRAUGI-I. ., I respectfully announce my candi- t lacy for County Auditor of Union County and will abide the decision of the coming primary. jd J. C. GREER. s FOR TREASURER 11 1 I hereby announce myself a candidate for reejection to the office of Treasurer of Union County, and ^ pledge myself to abide the result of 1 the Democratic Primary. ^ J. II. BARTLES. r I hereby announce myself a candi- I date for election to the office of Treasurer for Union County, and " pledge myself to abide the decision 1 of the Democratic primary. J WADE II. HOWELL. f FOR MAGISTRATE ! I hereby announce myself a candi- ' date for election to the office of Mag- * istrate for Union Township, Union County, S. C., and pledge myself to ( abide the decision of the Democratic . Primary. E. It. GODSIlALL. I hereby announce myself a candi- j date for election to the office of Magistrate for Vnion Township, Union County, and pledge myself to abide ? the result of the Democratic primary. E. C. IIOWZE. I hereby announce myself a candidate for reelection to t.ho nfTifn nf Magistrate for Jonesville township, * Union County, and pledge myself to 1 abide the result of the Democratic 1 primary. * J. C. MOBLEY. 1 FOR TOWNSHIP COMMISSIONER A C I hereby announce myself a candi- , date for re-election to the position of ' Township Commissioner for Jonesville f Township, Union County; and pledge { myself to abide the result of the Dem- ( ocratic Primary. , W. H. PAGE. f < I hereby announce myself a candidate for election to the office of town- ^ ship Commissioner for Jonesville, . Union County and pledge myself to abide the result of the Democratic Primary election. 1 J. G. BISHOP. < _________________________ \ I hereby announce myself a candidate for election to the office of Township Commissioner for Bogansville I'ownshiM. t'nion County, and pledge nyst f to abide by the decision of the )e:i! era'>c primary." li" elect I will dischar the duof the lice to the best of my ibitity. .1. -T. DAVIS. \ the r < f '!'. F. Dennett linn' ai- e in a ndidat ? for Townr > 1 k I % I - * , mi m. r iujrJinsvjile ownsh 11. and i>' that he will ibide tlu* dec siou of tin* Uemocrutic iriniary. I 1' Ti'liy announce myself a catuliInto f??r re-ol etion to the otlice of I'ownship t.V>:ii!in sinner f?'r Union I'ownship. 1 i.:on mty. and pledge nyself to ahide the decision of tho )eniocratic primary. W. K. JOLLY. I hereby annum. myself a candilate for election t>> the < ; e of 'ownship Commi.- mer f<?r Union 'ownship. Union On.mty, and pledge ly elf to abide tiie result of the >. '.necrotic primary. J. \V. XAN'C'E. I horohy announce myself a candiato for election to the olfice of 'ownship Commissioner for Union 'ownship. Union County, and pledge l.vsclf to ahide the result of the Demcratic primary election. \V. R CORN. 1 horohy anmntni e myself a candiatc for election to the oliiee of Townhip ('ommissioner r Sair : Union 'onnty and plvdy -elf > ah: lc hy he result of the lki.wcraLe primary lection. li. J. THOMAS. I hereby announce myself a eandiatc for election to the otliee of ownship Commissioner for Santne ownship, Union County, and pledge lyself to ahide the result of the l)emer.at.ic primary. J. 1>. THOMAS. I ? ' " a nvivu) ?i111itiiiiii*i* niyse.T ;i canidato for election to the office of Commissioner for Santuc Townishp Jnion Comity, and pledge myself to hide the result of the Demroeratic rimary. S. E/.KLL GREGORY. The friends of R. S. Harris hereby nnounce him as a candidate for ownship Commissioner of Santuc ownship and pledge him to abide the ecision of the Deniicratic primary lection. I hereby announce myself a candiato for reelection to the office of 'ownship Commissioner, Cross Keys 'ownship, Union County, and pledge lyself to abide the result of the Demcratic primary election. U. 15. P.F.TSILL. 1 hereby announce myself a candiate for Selection to the office of 'ownship Commissioner for Goshen iill Township, Union County and ilcdjre myse,r to abide the result of he Democratic primary election. J. C. JIOBLKY. 1 hereby announce myself a candilate for election to the office of Townhip Commissioner for I'inekney 'ownship, Union County, and pledge nyself to abide the result of the Democratic primary. W. V. FARR. 1 hereby announce myself a eandilate for election to the office of Town;hip Commissioner for IMnckiioy Township, Union County, and pledge nyself to abide the result of the Democratic promary election. L. E. GARNER. no. eee This is prescription prepared especially or MALARIA or CHILLS &. FEVER. Five or six doses will break any case, and f taken then as a tonic the Fever will not eturn. It acts on the liver better than Juloaicl and does not gripe or sicken. 25o Some land owners furnish their .enants with cows. The tenants agree o raise the calves to increase the owners' herds. Try it. LIKE AN El.ECTKK' MUTTON ON TOES Tells why a corn is so painful and says cutting makes them grow Press an electric button and you 'orni a contact with a live wire which ings the bell. When your shoes >ress against your corn it pushes its >harp roots down upon a sensitive icrve and you get a shock of pain. Instead of trimming vour corns. vhich merely makes them prow, just itep into any drup: store and ask for i quarter of an ounce of freezone. rhis will cost very little but is suficient to remove every bard or soft orn or callus from one's feet. A few lrops applied directly upon a tender, ichinp corn stops the soreness initantly, and soon the com shrivels up !A if liffa ri rrV* f Aitf ?H ?w ? V ** VVJ t I^IIV VUWy * V/U 1/ OIIU ai|| vithout pain. This drug frcezone is mrmless and never inflames or even rritate the surrounding skin. Next to the Sahara desert the loneiest place in the world is the middle >f a strange crowd. & M