Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I IM I The Ware I Ameri The F Aug. 2 at These rr a que? I uu LETTER OF CONGRATULATION The Times received a letter from R. E. Willis, a former Union man, congratulating us on the service we have put on. We quote from his letter: ''I understand you have the Associated Press service now and I wish to ice. Hope the peopie ?j"ii<On c.llu' vicinity will stick by you, help you double the circulation. With this serv- , ice vou can give them as good a paper ] as it is possible to net anywhere and incidentally a paper has to be all right j in every respect before the Associated Press will take them on. I am back with the A. P. now?was with them several months in Lynchburg, and am back home now with the Greenville News." The above letter is highly appreciated by The Times. Mr. Willis is an expert operator and knows what it means to have a service such as we are giving. It will be remembered that Mr. Willis married Miss Agnes Love of this city and was a resident of this place for some time. Kelton Mrs. It. B. Bailey, who underwent a very serious operation at Steed ly's hospital, is improving nicely. She has many friends who are wishing her a speedy recovery. Mrs. W. N. Garner, who has been sick So long, is growing worse every day. This is sad news to her many friends for she is loved by all who know her. Mr. and Mrs. Joe lnman spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Tony Procton, of Wilkinsville. Misses Susie Hames and Marie Austin from Lockhart, Misses Almond and Brynton Erword and Marien Smith from Hickory Grove spent Sunday with Miss Madge Farr* Miss Christine Inman and Otis Garner spent Sunday with Miss Mildred Inman. Whitney Farr and This writer had the pleasure of attending a picnicgiven at the honic of Miss Ruth Inman, of Wilkinsville, Saturday and oh my, correspondents, you should have been there! They sure did have a fine dinner, and everyone seemed to enjoy the occasion. I wonder how many of the corresponents are going, on the picnic? I am sorry I cannot he with you. Hope you all have a nice time and you must remember me at the dinner occasion. Sunshine. KELTON The protracted meeting closed at Flat Rock Sunday, with two new members. Misses Florenc and Kate Adams, of Adamsburg. spent Wednesday with Miss Mildred Adams. POR1 *house Com mis ican Cotton Ass to deliver addi "ollowing 3 p.m., Santuc Aug leetings are i stion that eve Count IME T "THE FATHER OF THHIS Is "Jimmy," towheaded, with an eye and br winsome a laddie as ever knelt for of more than 25,000 homeless or poor children y Army in the United States, and he lives In one "Send me a papa and mamma 1" is the bin "And?and, God bless the Salvation Arnflyl" hi The Salvation lassies find fully as much ei and his thousands of brothers and sisters as t doughboys and marines In France. If the el argue, the father must h?vo a tmnjt ~ _ ? ~ ?<>u?iur Solvation Army orphanages, day nurseries and from coast to coast. Mr. Jim Foster, of Spartanburg. \been v spent a few dyas last week with his Mrs. F sister Mrs. Anna Gault. Mr. i Miss Lillian Morris, of Wilkinsville, j the we spent the week-end with Miss Era and Ml Eaves. Mess Smith Adams spent Friday nifrht Gault with his cousin, Tommie Adams. friends Mrs. Claude Comer and children Mess spent Saturday and Sunday with her Adams sister, Mrs. Ix*stcr Gault. 'picnic William Ivey and sisters, Misses Carrie and Vassie Ivey, of Wilkins- j^(*v 'a) ville, spent the week-end at the home ; j.-(^ter of this writer. and Jim Foster, Mrs. Anna Gault, i\? Johnnie James, Misses Eillie, Ituby and Hilda James, Mittie Adams and i this writer attended a picnic at j*^1?'.'. VI Owen's Ford bridge in Cherokee | county Saturday and certainly had a , Miss fine time. They had plenty of dinner sperd I and plenty left. Silver Bell and Sun-'Gault. shine were there. Wish some more Mrs. of your writers could have been with dauyht< us. Moxy, where were you? ! intr Mr: Mrs. Russell Belue, of Bonham, has rAN ision, Clem ?ociation wi 'esses in Ui Schcdi : : Ai 3 at 3 p. n the intei ry farmer y should 1 O Tl THE MAN" ?( that meets yours unswervingly < bedtime prayers. Jimmy Is one early cared for by ths Salvation of the Army's many orphanages, den of "Jimmy's" nightly plea* i ? almost Invariably adds. 3 njoyment In caring for "Jimmy** * hey did In frying doughnuts for ' ulld Is father to the man, they x up. And so the chain of fifty ^ children's hospitals that stretch ( i ( > i 'isitinpr her " parents, Mr. and 'an CJault. and Mrs. T,. .1. Wood, Jr., spent ek-end with their parents, Mr. rs. Henry Eaves, irs. Odell Morris and Sam T. spent the week-end with on this route. , irs. Smith, Tommie and Will and Ray Garner attended the ' at Owen's Ford Saturday. Anna Gnult, Johnnie, Ruby, id Hilda James and Mr. Jim | took a flying trip to Gaffney lartanbury Sunday and visited ?, 'S. 4 and Mrs. Claude Comer and i spent Tuesday with Mr. and ar avis Garner. cv Irene l.awson, of Adainsburg, the week-end with Miss I>ois S? Conway Garner and little $7 3r, of Spartanburg, arp visjt-1 <. Anna Gault. Brown Eyes. ly r MEETING! I . ison College Extension Service and I ill send representative speakers I tiion County Aug. 2 and 3 I I lie Will Be Observed: I jg. 3 at 10 a.m., Union, LSK* I m., Jonesville | est of COTTON MARKETING, I and business man in Union I >e interested in I fl -IE MEETING! 8 BbB ONGRESSIONAL 2AMPAINGN MEETINGS FOR UNION COUNTY I 1 Tuesday, August 3, Jonesville, 7 p. I PEOPLE OF GODD JUDGMENT I Wednesday, August 4, Kelton, 3 p. I I " Are not spending their money these days as though they fl Wednesday, August 4, Lockhart, 7 I thought the present high wages and salaries would con- g *** I tinue indefinitely. I. ni{?n living: costs, and the money they save NOWwilf ?uv twice as much for them when times once more become - - ? "normal." ,i, c su^Pest that you SAVE MONEY-the best investment for present and future purposes.' l I! This bank will pay you 5 per cent 11 conpouna interest. I I NlCHo son BANK AND TRUST ^ i COMPANY II EMSL1E NICHOLS . ^ I M. J- FA NT. Vice Pres. FOR- SALE BV GLYMPH'S PHARMACY and all good drug ?toves 1 UNLESS THEY'RE I LET US II GIVING'EM AWAY I sa'ss" * ' \ I BEACH SUITS I I I c \ I md keep them much cooler for J 25 40 60 ,*ou. We Clean and Press them in I \ \ I he shortest possible time, and our I \ * harges are most reasonable. I I WAT"^ ^ lave installed another Pressing I rll i nachine and am able to give you n prompt 8ei*vice. All of our help I iirroTiM/iiil 'k ixperienced, with many years WF>T| Nl(,Hl\I I^F W n this business. All work will he 1 Tf g ailed for and delivered when and \ I vhere you want it. 1 will appre- I V A Ail DC \ \ B iate your business. I JLAlVll O j| Phone 167, Nicholson Bank S S Building, jg FT \ m y| I ARE CHEAPER TO START VlTH I I1M1V1?j>3 I AND CHEAPER TO END WITd 1 PRESSING AND REPAIR SHOP | \ I All work guaranteed. Agents I <E or the largest Dyera in the South. I t \ | More than $250,000 worth of eggs BLUE CROSS ELECTRIL CD e accidentally broken in New York ^ w w ery week. \ Mr A. P. Ripley, late president of the % The Li e Wires into Fe railway, left an estate of \ v1 In discharging his chauffeur recent- ???????____ \ $ Caruso gave him $1,000 in cash. V