davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-01-03

WHAT CAN l DO To HELP
WIN THE WAR?

" A Personal Word to the Read
= ers of the Record:
: "The problem of feeding our
: selves and feeding our army
: and associates in the war is
: the most pressing one that is
: Immediately before each and
: every Individual.
> This VISA the message DR..
: r. L.-Wilbur, Herebrt Hoov-
: er's chief lieutenant in food
: conservation brought to the
: West few days ago.
: We are asked t. substitute
> foods for wheat, meat and
: sugar, that the army may be
: fed. There are many meat
: substitutes. Fish is an i'm
: portant one. Fish contains
: ms much food material MS
. meat.
In North Dakota there are
= large number of citizens who
: come from Northern European
> countries where fish is a starle
= article of diet. They know
= the value of fish as a food and
= they know. how to prepart it.
: For others who may not
= know so much about fish the
: Food Administration has offer
= ed the following suggestions
= in the way of fish recipes:
: Scailoped Salmon and Maca-
: roni-Lnvers of salmon, cooked
: macaroni and medium cream
= sauce. Bake 25 minutes and
" serve hot in baking dish.
= o Fish Loaf Guns cold flax
= ed fish, 2 eees, Gun bread
: crumbs, seasoning of salt, pep-
= per and onion iuice. Add
= crumbs to fish. stir in eoos
+-cnd season. Steam in mold
y so minutes.
= Casserole of Fish, rice and
y seasoning of salt. pepper,
/. onion juice, eoe and milk to
= mo'ster. Cook * minutes. y
!. Eat fish. save meat, and help
: win the war.
!" e. r. LADD,
= Federal Food Administrator.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-01-03
FRED GAU TAKES BRIDE.

announcements were received this
week announcing the marriage of
Caroline Hoellwarth to Ferdinand
e.. eau, en- Monday, December oath.
l917, at Bowdle, S. d. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gau viii be at Linton after
March first. The Record Joins with
their many friends in congratulating
Mr.. and Mrs. Gau and welcoming
them to Linton.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-01-03
Join the Red Cross.

Subscribe for the Record.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-01-03

Italian Attack Breaks Down.
Berlin, Dec. 31.-An Italian attack
against the Austro.German positions
on the heights east OF Monte Tomba
has broken down, 1t ia announced.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-01-03

Advertise iii the Record.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-06-29
DRAFT BOARD NEWS

The Local Exemption Board has
sent uW a8estlonaalres 10 the men
vino registered on June g. These mon
have seven DAYS iu which 10 GA out
these questfouuafrrs and return same
10 the Beard
Tho BOARD has had three calls lUr
white meb. recently b3l had uo white
mrH to send 10 camp, all of the orig
raj CLASP I ragtstrauta having been
srpt to camp
ceIorsd Men TO Camp.
The Hoard has been called ou to
send sixty culorgd men So Camp Grant
Rockford. ~. jo|E IL These men VIII
bp selected from among the ninety
lwn msu named below
Mitchell Douglas Joseph Raby Stir
ling Mitchell CARROT Hampton Murphy
Isaac Rallpy. Joe King. fl Edward
smuthefa Chas Veal GeorTe GfaysoH.
WHlam Turner Samuel Davis. Thomas
uarero,r. Percy Walker. owen vii
SON. Anderson Lewis. Ilpmy Hubert
Edward Hampton Robert Riley Alien
Washington. Jesse Harris. Willie Nit
chrl. l.outa Love. Major Paine Chester
Parker Tuhr Turner Jr, Samuel Iee
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-06-29
LATEST News ON W S. S. DRIVE

Just as The True Democrat goes 20
press Parish Director .aVrasou. ia
charge ef the " = 5 drive. informs
us that the First Ward has subscribed
for Hs quota Of War Savings stamps
and that the sixth Ward lacks less
tbsu s2ua Of subscribing Us amount
About half the quota Unsigned The
parish ou The CENSUS OF 1910. ha bael
subscribed This is con idcrably over
halt based oH present population
The way Ia which the First ward
went over the top forms au interesting
story Mr. Alex Mesea called at the
Directors office "Wednesday afternoon
and inquired how much was lacking
to 0il the aueat Upon being told il
was Boa the uelghborhood at g30uo. he
made a proposition that IT twenty nine
others would nbarribc aH additional
haudrud DOLLAR each he would do The
same The solicitors took nIf the prop
cs.f.ou. and the balance Nua raised Ia
Iess than tueutyfour hourr
Thursday afternoon. Judge laar
son sent letters to the ward chatrmen
urging them to de- their utmost To put
thplr ward and the parish over The top
This letter contains the follow nag para
graph which contains much good for
thought especially la au agricultural
community such as this
~ has been suggested hy some ol
our committeeman. Nasra Monroe
Bob aHd jIm Daniel that our agrtcut
rufal enterprises vii appear small TIA.
deed and certainly not the basis OF
deferred classification of cur aerleul
mral b borprs. if SIS do n0t pay them
enough. of Il they de- rot make enough
20 hay the small number al stamp
they are asked 20 buy commend This
suggestion 10 you
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-06-29
STAR HILL NOTES

Mr. Z y Biekham spent two DAYS
in Rutqu Houee recently 10 serve on
the federal rund jury
Miss Ellie ntckham spent several
days IN Ration Rouge last week where
she had an operation performed uu
her throat She Is gaining hor strength
rapidly
Mas Matte BBWman is back at
home after successful operation for
appendicitis
Miss Comic rtFof has concluded q
pleasant visit 80 hor sister. Mra Emil"
Nrtdrruanu uf New Orleans
Miss Lettie Harvey sa spending The
week at Irene. La with her brother
Ar y Harvey
Miss Dora Harvey expects 10 leave
for "A teu months vacation aH "a" hrst
Of July Miss Mildred Ard is auhatItut
INK fur her
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-06-29
CHILD WELFARE WORK

Baby Weighing Ia tEts parish pro
eneds slowly Il has been found ~.
ceed,ngly difficult, for enc reason or
another 70 get the ladies OF the parish
TO serve as ward chalrmpn conso.
aupUIIy the work has begun iH q few
wards only nHt the work must be-
done ~ II takes an summer as 8
famous general once SAID. hence ! wish
fo appeal tycry strongly to the women
Of the still unorEanizcd wards the
Second, fourth, ninth. tenth and part
of the third lBaiBs neiEhborboodl to
volunteer for service.
The height and weight OF children.
both white aud black. ap To five years.
must be- recorded on cards furnished
by the government. and apart from
Hllug oui the cards lhe work Is nUl
heavy. az the persons bringing the
children can always assist ia the
weighing. aud plantation owners o.
storekeepers viii, as rule be- willing
10 look after the weighing
The ladies have been discouraged 10
the work by men who have pointed out
that the Work Is not compulsory Thia
rs true II is not compulsory bat
neither is Tho Observance OF Wheatlesa
days and many ether things chrcrfulh
done by patriotic people Again many
persons couscioHfiously think that these
baby trsts are worthless 10 most eases
under certain Southern conditions
This les probably true also 3ut the
government can not make exceptions
II les noJ right to ask that exception be-
made
ours not to reason Uhy." 10 pare
phrase the poet II Is O patriotic duiy
to obey therefore urge an concerned
that r. au who have children under
I've years to come forward promptly
aud have The cards hlea ow fog each
chia and any lady In each Of the
wards e4Iod above sho frels that sbf
can volunteer for the work If super
vision. js advised that she NIll BE-
showing a patriotic spirit by su dotUR
let me hear from you
For oar country.
VI T.. ROBINSON.
Parish Chairman
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-06-29
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS AND
BABIES

Rrand Whillock. car mAlstor to Rel.
Plum when the German hordes flrst
entered that marlyrrd country and for
three long years thereafter, h nov
telling as of some Of the things that
Ihlpp, ned during that orgle OF German
hsl lie writes iH Every body's' a.
fellows
N was oU that Sunday morning of
she sd the Germans that sWarmed
down the Fr0cdgau road entered the
quarter of Peuaul arrested the In
habHauts and took them To the Rocher
Inayard The people were held there,
Ivgiaruty as q screen. While the Ger
Imaus began to construct a temporary
bridge over lhn river The French
were oH the other side aud uow aud
| ben shot % the soldiers working there
then they ehar 3l the auld0wf working
there The Geruaaa. annoyed by lh,
splitting. Irregular FIRE semi "a rlt.zrn
..s... -.
...... -, G..
the civilians would be- shot N
..'''
p'.'' " "'. "''s ' - "a,
ON ''s ''' -. -.
~. .,..., 49,. .,.........
"'G " '' '''''',' ',' 49,. -,
'''' W. -.
''' "'' ~ " wv ~ '''. .,,' '' - . ..,
, '. ''''. 81, s','' .''' ,.'.....,....,
'..'' - m, -.
''. 49, ....'..., -. "a. y, g..
'''''' - -. -,
,'''. '"' go ~, -. ~.
49,, "'' W."
'"'f .'.,'" "'''" ,',,.'.., ~,
''''f ~
y ''s % 7'7 - '''
s'''' - -.
H#.. IA
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-06-29
Absent Friends

sam Ntsilf"3 "'.l"% h"tn. 'Aa' W.
haa pneumonia ana was gwen 'hf""
months leave u" 8" '' a""'h''H France
!" f''"f'f'''. ''' STAYED ""' h"o' FL
ara 'h'" vent h''h. saying o' ''a" ,
e"h' '' frame" '' gel fffh'''# ''' FL"
"''p '''" '"' WI
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-06-29
EQUALITY or SACRIFICE

The Nea Yurk Times recently H
editur0alf}
7No mau or aemaH bo Haa ae
4uIrnd "a Liberty Ho4J Is raIiaaa fFam
The day Of buying Nar Eaflue
stamps TO leave the Stamps rlaH IF
brdua money "a the Government 1a
those of uaFroa maaHH and u tar
ymHg people s go bs earal nr Ghn
sfuas of Ameura and her a.f.as
"hfps the average m5B aF aua8#
S. ho rarua q substantial salary ar roed
wages hats ans sdna Of fha sarfHar
made by the small Investors H War
SAVING Stampe fo d. fhaIf bsf tn fhH
VAR 81 often a story ST silent Hern
lsm II tborr lh fairly easg g.um
stances emuIated the yerg poor whose
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-06-29

A pageant VAS planned for JuIy T.
but owing f. the difficulty uf getting II
up the project has boon abandoned
This ia atsl M we'll Economy being
the eaichWord the community should
avoid unnecessary expenditures and
this spectacle rumps under lhs rla@b
aeatluu as such things 8rn 8nIY useful
IN expressing and inspiring patriotism
aua IL may be- said proudly There is
nu doubt about West FclIc.aua's pa
tfiutigm
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-06-29
aIos WANTED

Sealed bids will be- received up to
l. o'clock June - for restaurant and
ratrpshmeHE privilege At Fair to be
hald oetuher "a. % and - 1918 4
certified check for s1@ of the amount
ul bid must accompany each bid Tn"
reht is reserved to accept of reject
aH} uf all hIds
q l.. pLETTlNGER
Chairman Committee
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-06-29

a subscription dance will be
alven al pythian Hail In 81. Fran.
cisviIIs. Ia. on Thursday. July :.
1918. Gentlemen dancing viii be
charged $50. Ladies free.
Claiborne Williams full orehes
tta has been engaged for THE
dance.
Comm Estee ] r Matthews, Lee
soule Frank Barrow. Louis Mann,
julius Yunkss
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-06-29

Wf and Mr. Il n Wcus Of Wilhelm
are the happY parents Of a son. born
june e. 1918 Mrs L. " Davidson Of
Alexandria. Ia Mr. Wells mother
is glh hpr and is a happf grand
mother Of Master Arlington nas idseu
Wells
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-06-29

h. NOS ers out against the terrors
of thrift as IouR ae the men ia he
trsHrans da gnt cry oui against their
haniv'Hps Consider Yourself lucky 90
ba able t. save and 30 buy Nar Cav.
ings Stamps,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-06-29
TAKE NOTICE

Subscribers 10 this paper Who DO
not pay la advance viii be- charged
at the rate of s. 1u per aHuum
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-06-29
TAKE NOTICE

Subscribers Ia this paper IS Ba do
hot pas ia advance will be- charged
at the rate Of s2e0 per annum
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-06-29

! q Perkins has traded ia his Fore
1871 a aaW liupmobilr
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-06-29

Chairman Committee
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-05-09
FAIR FOREST CHAPTER, d. A. R.

The Fair Forest Chapter, D. A. R.,
met Tuesday afternoon, May 7th, at
the home of the regent, Mrs. u. J.
Hames and the assistant hostesses
were Mesdames S. S. Wood, Evelina
Rice and Lewis Rice.
Mrs. Hames submitted to the Chap
ter the petition sent to Supervisor
Jeter and the board of county COM
missioners, in which the Chapter
asked that the Daughters be appoint
ed custodians of the Union cemetery.
The grant of appointing the chapter
as custodian signed by Mr.. Jeter was
also read.
This was the meeting for election of
officers for the next term and the re-
tiring officers made their reports. Mrs.
Hames who organized the Chapter and
was the first regent, gave a brief
survey Of the work ACCOMPLISHED un-
der leadership. She has been untir-
ing and faithful in her efforts and
much has been attained. The Fair
Forest Chapter was most fortunate in
having her as recent. Renorts were
made by other officers and commit
tees.
The election of new officers result
ed as follows: Recent. Mrs. D. NJ.
Eaves: vice recent. Miss Minnie Lee
Walker. recording secretary. Mrs. 7.
D. Arthur: corresponding secretary,
Mrs. d. A. Boyd; treasurer. Mrs. IT, A.
FAINT: historian, Mrs. Evelina Rice;
registrar, Mrs. J. F. Matheson.
An appeal was made, voted unon
and carried to discontinue the meet
inos of the CHAPTER until Seutembnr.
The hostesses then ushered the
DAUGHTERS into the dining room.
where pound cake and punch were
served. This marked the third birth
daV of Fair Forest CHAPTER and the
cake held three candles. these BEING
extinguished with good wishes for the
future success of the Chapter.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-05-09
CALL NO. 285 CAMP
WADSWORTH SPARTANBURG
May 3Oth, 10 A. M.-Ableb0died
White Men and Not Agricultul ally
Employed

55-2124-Hervie Gist Whitlock.
Charleston, w. ", Class
TX.
161-1769-Harrison Owens. +. X.
Miller, Union. S. c. Class
TX.
64-1G47-Rebuen Wallace, Monarch
Mills, Union, S. c., Glass
Ia.
6-1906-Hoyle Gault, Union, S. C.
Class TX.
80-1288-Ray Vachelle johnson,
Greenwood, S. c., Class
Ia.
201-1848-James Judson Collins,
Union, S. c., Class TX.
216-1574-App Jones, Union Mills,
Union, S. c., Glass la.
221-1276-Claud Elmore Harmon.
Jonesville, S. G.. Class IA
Oscar Buckner, f.
X. Mills, Union S. c.,
Class Ia
233--1132-R Robert PRESLEY Thornton
Tampa, Fla, Class TX.
240-1275-Boyd Harmon, Jonesville
S. c., Class la.
246- 638-James Aaron Morrow
Buffalo, SC, Class LA.
ESQ 685-Clarence Walter Sumner,
Buffalo, S. c., Class Ia.
258- 493-Charles Davis Began,
Pauline r. +. ID. ,, Class
TX.
270- 637-Claude Morrow, Buffalo,
S. c., Class la.
78-l873-Claude James Euhanks,
Union, S. c., Class TX.
280-l543-James Marvin Grant,
Union Mills, Union, S. c.,
Class TX.
290-2116George Thompson, Union
S. c., Class TX.
92-2012-Wade William Price
Union, S. c., Class TX.
297-1981-Claud Douglass Mitchell
Columbia, S. c., Class la
303-1765-Claud Nolan, Hart St.
Union, S. c., TX.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-05-09
DINNER TO THE
CONFEDERATE VETERANS

The William Wallace chapter U. d.
c. will give the annual dinner to the
Confederate Veterans on Saturday,
May 11th and every veteran in the
county is cordially in vited to dine
with them. The dinner will be serv-
ed in store on Main street.
Col. Arthur CASTOR of Chester will
deliver the address at IL o'clock in
the auditorium of the high school and
the public is invited to hear this ad-
dress. Appropriate music will be
given and the hall decorated for the
occasion. Col. CASTOR is a splendid
speaker and no doubt a large crowd
will welcome him.
The veterans are asked to form at
the monument and march to the high
school auditorium where they will be
welcomed by the Daughters of the
Confederacy.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-05-09

31O-1722-David Duncan Eison,
Kline, S. c., Class TX.
28-2lO9-Louis Wardlaw Perrin,
Union, S. c., Ia.
331- 51-John Westley Gregory,
Jr., Santuc, S. c., Class
341--- 773-Furman Wilburn, Spar
tanburg, S. c., Class Ia.
343- 406-Emlson Shue Burnett,
Rowland, N. c., Glass TX.
SD 519-Barron Bernard Ninson,
h. +. d. =, Jonesville, S.
c., Class TX.
48-208l-Rufus Judson Bradburn,
Union, s. c., Class Ia.
36O-2O53-Clyde James Waldrop,
Union, S. c., Class IA.
G2-l957-Joseph Ernest Knight,
Schoolfeld Va, Glass
374-1639-Boyd Tucker, Union, S.
c., Class TX.
Call No. 1873, Fof Camp Sewer.
Greenville, 5. C., May =. 1918
9O4-1767-Jack HiX holland, Union,
S. G.
2-1359-James w Robertson,
Jonesville, S. c.
VOLUNTEER
Call No. 207 For Clemson College
To Report May Is, 1918, 10 4. NJ.
-lSS7-Robert Ernest Foster,
Class TX
332- 7l7-Lee Washington Garner,
Class IA. =
815- 407-Arthur l.. Bishop, GLASS
IA
l6O6-2l2O-Coleman Osborne tWil-
liams, Class 2-D.
1906 381-Douglass Gregory ! Dill
lard, Class la.
White physically fit-not employed
agriculturally.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-05-09
CHANGES MANAGERS

ii. b. Ewart, who has been manager
of the Western Union office at this
place for some time, has been trans
ferred to Goldsboro, N. c., and Miss
n. j. Wells, of Gaffney has been chos-
en- to fill the position made vacant
here.
Mr.. Ewart was courteous, painstak-
ing and served the public willingly;
his friends here remember with pleas
ure the many attention shown them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ewart left this morning
for their new home.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-05-09
UNION DEBATING
TEAMS TRIUMPH

In the first annual debate of the
State Debators' League in South
Carolina for trophy cup awarded
by Governor Manning the two teams
from Union won over all other repre-
senatives and clash in finals against
each other. This is a victory very
singular indeed and one that has
never happened in the States where
such contests have been in vogue
for decades. Fifty-two schools or
2Os speakers participated in this con-
test and their preliminaries. The best
two teams were to be selected and
were to contest for final honors.
These two teams were the Union
teams. Then the affirmative con-
sisting of Macbeth Wagnon and Miss
Willie Hawkins defeated Allston
Moore and FAINT Kelly.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-05-09
ENLIST IN NAVY

Fred Jeffries and Russell Pool went
to Columbia recently and enlisted in
the Navy Both young men stood the
examination, and will leave for Nor
folk Sunday, May 10. Fred is the
eldest son of Prof. Davis Jeffries and
Russell is the son of Mrs. Virginia
Rice. They are natives of Union.
bright young fellows and Union Coun-
ty will not be ashamed of the records
they will make in Uncle Sans service.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-05-09

Miss Willie Hawkins is the daugh-
ter of Mrs. j. l.. Hawkins, chief mil
liner in McLure's Dry Goods store. She
is an admirable young lady, mem
ber of the 18th grade of Union High
school and one that any college
would be proud of. She and her
colleague won their seven prelimi-
naries, beginning at Gaffney against
the Rock Hill team. A unanimous
decision was won every time and she
anu her mate get unanimous deci-
sion in the final again the Union neg
ative.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-05-09
RED CROSS CAMPAIGN
OPENS MAY 20
Will Continue One Week-Proclama
tion by President Wilson

w. w. Johnson has been appointed
chairman of the second Red Cross
War Fund Campaign. Union County
is expected to raise $4,000 as hel
part of the $1O0,00O,0O0 to be raised
Judge Johnson has appointed as exc
cutive committee:
B. F. Alston, Jr.,
r. P. Harry,
j. Cohen,
J. F. Mcclure,
Jno. X. Hamblin,
r. L. McNally,
J. D. Arthur,
L., M. Rice,
Fl. B. Jennings.
The chairman of the speakers com
mittee, Hon J. G. Hughes.
Chairman Of publicity committee
Lewis M. Rice.
Chairman of rural solicitation com
Hittee, r. C. Williams.
Chairman Of employees, situation
solicitation committee, Jas. l.. Car
berry.
Chairman of neighborhood solicita
tion committee, Miss Aisle Smith.
Chairman of initial subscription
committee, Jno. K Hamblin.
Chairman of transportation commit
tee, c. j.. House.
Chairman of woman's executiv,
committee, Mrs. Elias Prioleau.
Chairman of lists and estimates
committee, J. Cohen.
Each chairman of a committee il
charged with the duty of selecting hi
own committee, and so soon as the,
are selected, their names will be an
nouhced.
All Red Cross auxiliaries through
out the county are expected to take al
active part in the campaign in thos
respective committee, and they ar
urgently requested to meet the obi
cation.
An opportunity will be given t.
every resident of the county to max
a subscription to this fund 1t i
hoped that every man, woman an,
child in the county will take an ac
tive and earnest part in the move
ment. The work is not confined t.
member of the Red Cross, but seek
to enlist all.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-05-09
DEATH OF MRS. CAROLINA
HUMPHREYS

Mrs. Carolina Humphries. former
ly of Union, but for several years a
resident of Greenville died in that
city yesterday and her remains were
brought to Union today for burial at
Sardis church. Mrs. Humphries was
the widow of Alb. Humphries a for
inert resident of Union.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-05-09
Two Naval AviatOrS Have Narrow EScaDe
(By Associated Press)

AN ATLANTIC PORT a-Two
off Miami Florida and rescued
them
Rescuing ship
ashore
Florida.
The Ensign Arthur
observer They
plane 18 hours watt
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-05-09
NEW RURAL LINE

A new rural telephone line has been
establisheds in Union County in the
Rehoboth section and gives one more
line to the already numerous ones
established. Great business! In
strenuous times man cannot wait "a
hours to get the news.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-05-09

The negative team consists of ALL
ston Moore, who is the eldest son of
M. A. Moore, cashier of Nicholson
Bank and Trust Company of Union
He Is a member of the tenth grade
and is young man of ability and of
purpose.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-05-09
British Hold Germans at Bay
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, May BY
allied
front in Laytvoomezee sector officially
tack the Flanders
casualties inflicted
this Kmme enemy pressed British
slightly
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-05-09
Brunswick to Get Appropriation
For HarbOr Improvement
(Ry Associated Press)

ASNGloN May 9-The Senate Commerce today
arpors Dill the
Georgia. arbor provided establish the necessity
of the item
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-05-09
Hitchcock, of Nebraska, Succeeds
Late Senator Stone on Committee
(By Associated Press)

"ASHINHTON May 9Senator Hitchcock Nebraska was made
chairman today
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-05-09

s On the 22nd at Gaffney and Rock
Hill the Union High school teams
started the attack which has ended
In such wonderful victory. Con-
CALCULATIONS have poured in from
every corner of the State and the 25
and 26th of April were red letter days
at.the Union High school.
Prof. Davis Jeffries and Prof. Mann
have given to Macbeth Wagnon and
Miss Willie Hawkins a gold medal,
and the teachers of the High school
will present Alston Moore and FAINT
Kelly gold medal. These young men
Id@eated everybody in the State with
th exception of their own home team
|ai1d beng SO, honored deserved this
sAedal to commemorate feat SO
great. Union is now the champion
of the State-winning in the debators'
contest, the State orators contest in
Columbia, in the State orators contest
In Clinton and in both the orators and
the girls recitation contest in this
contest. Prof. Jeffries says that it is
due to the tireless efforts and superb
training given these teams by Prof.
w. G. Mann that enabled them to
bring back the victory and that Miss
Ludie Jordan is also due deal of
credit
The people of Union should feel
proud OF their school and should be
boosters of it."