The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, July 31, 1920, Image 7
PJ5 * ' .< T
^ " J. MONARCH
Since the people of Union and th
surrounding country have realize
vshat * splendid paper they have i
f , th? Daily Times, we understand th
subscription has mounted up tremer
-doualy.
It takes time, money and brain
to get out the kind of paper we ar
receiving and I believe the Editor i
fully capable of all these traits. Sine
the Associated Press has been adde
the news has been ll>0 per cent and i
you are not taking The Union Times
you are missing sorpething and yo
ought to take it to see what you
i county is doing and help boost it.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Johnson are re
joicing over tne arrival of a little lad;
at their house a few days ago.
Some very bad things happen some
tiraps, but the rogues and thieves wh
went into Mr. Cab Lowe's watermeloi
patch last night and scored a get
away* should be severely punished i
apprehended.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dye have th<
sympathy of a host of friends in thei:
loss sustained by the death of thei
little daughter Willie. May God blesi
and sustain them. The little one wa
buried pt Santuc on Monday and i
large concurse of sorrowing rela
tives assembled to pay their last tri
bote; the little mound was covere<
with beautiful flowers.
Mr. and Mrs-aSaTy Yonts, of Pac
olet Mills, w^W /visitors at Monarcl
and Buffalo k^Ulbttday.
Miss BertaiWWk? and little brothei
have returned a visit to Santuc
Mrs. C. .pj*i$fcting hei
mother, MreV^lf^wStied, of Chero
kee County, to vildt Ver next week. Mrs.
Mattiet' Harmon, of Garnej
Route 3 will also visit at the borne ol
Mrs. Chalk.
Mr. and Mrs. Frazier Shirley 'tven
to Spartanburg last Sunday to har<
their little daughter, Virginia, treatec
for a slight illness by Mrs. Shirley'f
mother, Mrs. Middlebrooks.
f I wish the pencil pushers of Th?
| Times a merry time on the boostei
i trip. Wheh you are eating: think o1
S mo. (You had better go along with ui
I < W. H. Chalk, of Route 3, has jus1
ft returned from a visit to his mother it
? Mississippi.
W ^ WEST SPRINGS
k Guess all thev correspondents thinl
H , & I have qpit, but I^have not. I guess
B> . to: meet all t,he correspondent*
much bettei
yftjT Mif&op (ilatlys aadUot ha West,o4
Wm " Jonesrille,' are visiting their grand'
mother, Mrs, Martha West.
Misses Annie West, Forest anc
Rufus Lawson spent a few days ir
Jjj Clinton the past week.
Miss Isabpl West, who is teaching
* school at Mountview, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
C." N. West.
The West Springs -boys went down
to play Monarch in a game of ball
I ? ' last Saturday afternoon, the score being
19 to 11 in favor of West Springs,
Rev. Pickens, of Jonesville, has
been conducting a Sunday school
meeting at West Springs church,
i Miss Ada Betsill and Mrs. W. J,
\ Betsill and Verian West spent Sun
i| day in wuKinsvuie witn miss wune
Ingram.
Miss Rosalee Stevens has returned
to Spartanburg, after spending a few
days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs,
G. W. Stevens.
Frank Stevens and C. N. West have
purchased a new Ford.
CAREM
Miss Lilly Gregory is spending this
week with Miss Leila Gregory.
Mrs. Eugene Carter spent Monday
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Dewey McDaniel and Wilks Gregory
spent Sunday at S. E. Gregorys.
Preston Redick and family have returned
from an extended visit to relatives
in Florence.
Miss Lois Gregory is visiting at
B. Gregory's.
R. H. Carter and family motored
to Chester to visit relatives last SatMrs.
David Mitchell was in the city
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dickevson were
visiting at S. E. Gregory's last SunT.
J. Williford, of Union, spent the
week-end at C. C. Williford's.
Miss Eloise Dorsey, of Chester, is
visiting her cousin Miss Rosabelle
Miss Pearl Anderson was shopping
in the city Friday.
ftpc; ^ njuui aim TTanui xiuiiuui ^H|on
and Misses VVilks Hawkins and
EfflLoiiise Hydor attended a picnic at
Iji^Bross Keys last Monday.
Douglass Gregory was in %Union
Sunday.
^^^BArs. Irene Lilcs is visiting her sisMrs.
S&Vft MIAMI JO
t ' j? VMien I l)ist wrote I thought w<
: | fw three, there would be plenty o1
rl tftfor correspondence, but so manj
. 1 s have happened this month tha
ft 9ee of us have been busy oil th<
V' 9 n\l have scarcely found time fo
( S ?na^ letter3- Many of ther
^^m^swered. ag
1 Alive, modern and, superb, witl\J^ith
splendid poise that charming Nvometf^ppra
5 firougham glides through the traffic jpr$?nv
| , Quick to respond, ilnfailing^o inspire^)**
j the smart compass of J^iis fascinating caf/JJv
days that are to come. ^
Men, to whom the. world is never duljfT
. heel to pay the' fleeting tribute of a glance
tailor-made, bewitcliing thing.
A face within, vivid and rare, with lovelyajl
ing of the great outdoors, reveals a wcjoa^r
i i possesion and strength of command, iipf^Smbi
? > at the bluecoat's whistle. JLil
. -a*- Mi '
springs; cushioned against shock by the pate
! Simplex Velvet Shackle.
Virtually dust and rattle-proof, with hrc
" yet it may be opened so as to he practically (
t 24.1 Miles peir Gallon?.
[ Eatery Jordan onvner averaging 20 miles or /tetter f>er
II
; GILLIAM UGHT AND MOT
jordan moi
Ad No. 91-980 line, N. P.?Aug. 1
. one correspondent said that if I didn't It will be a pleasure to come to
look out I wouldn't get to the picnic Union again. Just yesterday I met
. us a correspondent. That may be true, a man who in his boyhood days lived
but I believe the doors will be open to in Spartanburg. He is now 51 years
- me when I knock on the 7th of August of ^ nn<| although he left South
i Vacation time is drawing near. If ,. , ....
! all rocs well I'll leave Miami Satutday, Carol,na """y *ears aft?- he stl"
July 31. I want to stop a day in Jack- thinks of Spartanburg as home. Up'
sonville. If all connections are made per South Carolina is a good place, and
there, I'll be in Union Tuesday mom- everyone who leaves there feels that
ing, August 3rd, between 9 and 9:30 he will be missed> I know hundreds of
o'clock, if that train still runs. It has jut
. . , , . . the readers of The Times, and when I
> been almost two years since I have ridden
on it, so the schedule may have it>ave I want to know many more. I
| changed. Anyhow, you may expect want to meet all the correspondents,
me on the" first train to Union from f0r they seem as one of my people.
' Columbia on the 3rd. Saturday the _ , , . ... , ..
, , , ? . . m I>et us hope that the day will be fair,
7th I'll be on hand for the picnic. Of , ... . .
j course it will be impossible for me to and a? who can W,U c?me to the P,c"
Kfinrr n on r> Imf fnmilu oiv nin Tho rvmi-o 4-V.o momnn. iO 11>?
may have a seven passenger machine, merry ones come.
1 I hope there will be plenty of room, The mail will soon close, so I must
but just enough for all. this letter in the post office. I
My kodak is in good condition since would have written sooner, but wasn't
it came from the hospital a few days quite ' sure (though almost) that 1
ago. Just this month I discovered could leave here next Saturday. This
there was a leak in the bellows, and time I feel like telling a story or two
immediately sent it with an S. O. S. but the train won't wait very long for
J call to the Eastman Kodak Co. I'll my letter. I'll keep my eyes open or
f have plenty of films and will do my the road to Union, and see what news
f best to get some good snap-shots. The I can tell you when I get there. There
t number it can make is almost unlimit- is one thing I won't tell you now, the
e ed, but the pictures are 216 x 3V4 in., you will know later. None of you coul<i
r and that is pretty small for groups, guess. It will give some good materia
n If any of you have larger kodaks, be for correspondence,
o sure to bring them j J. O.
fl&ease and Under the
IwMie Jordan ance, which
desired by the
is within Tlie meta
phecy of latest thiug*.ai
No tengfa
fen on their a Wgh ;OTSS?
*> this trig, conies with It
M Woineh (x
Kr,' smack- "f
K pride of built upon
Btoe.\ press. economy.
flr < i i Cqtfhc int
fes-- &&&,
, with long It's the d
nted Crane- American mt
they are alw ai
>ad vision? Phone lis,
>ut-of-doors. Or, telephone
Jordan's Country-Wide ?
gallon is eligible for membership in tie JORDAI
v./? /;>. .fit../ ? .// .... ...a.
-..-J*" ^"?? WWCHM/' tHM?'Ull
OR COMPANY, C
*
ro r Car Co., Inc., CI eve
JONESVILL ROUTE 2
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Vinson and
daughter, Ruby, spent Sunday with
her sister, Mrs. B. H. Hawkins.
Mr. and Mrs. I). H Lancaster spent
Sunday with their parents, Mr and
Mrs. L. L. Lancaster
Little Emory Burgess, of Whitmire,
; is visiting relatives in this community.
Homer and Kate Barnett and grandfather
are visiting relatives at Laurens.
This writer spent Saturday night
1 with Miss Lunette Lancaster.
F. T. Varner and family spent Sunday
afternoon at the home of his
brother, K. S. Varner.
Willie Barnette spent Sunday night
with Crosby Lancaster.
Mr and Mrs. Thomas Burgess, of
Georgia, are the guests of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Burgess.
Schoolgirl.
i REVIVAL SERVICES AT
PADGETT'S CREEK
' Beginning August the first for one
' week only, revival services will be held
' at our church. We have been looking
> forward to this meeting and praying
I for the success of the meeting. The
1 Lord is ready to give us a great blessing
if we only open our hearts to the
working of His Spirit. There will be
9.
? . ' ? ' V '-fW^. ' -w.i
i - * ' : - ' ?*&,>* , ? * *0
y *r~ v.-TE**)
this C Jar
, * f' , 1 ' - ? /* *
steering \idieel a woman finds extra-clearaliows
for that low-sitting, easy attitude, so ' ;>v j
?e who value motor car poise. I
appointments in white-silver?the very *'
fcall women of good taste already knb\v.
T do era refill buyers feel the necessity to pay
fcr a cat -to realize that real economy that
>ftg time service and proven reliability. *
f refinement au^culture knaiv that the trend
v tliought is tO!i,vllrd>4?^ting things that are
he fundamental principles of service and
: j$ :&*>* ' -it y
i) our salesrotfrnO open the door and step ' .['
this charmirig f
aily companion of thousands Of modern
-n and u omen who must choose wisely as
;s imitated.
if you choose, and we'll send a car to you.
' that you are coming in.
economy Run Average
/ TWENTY MIl.ES TO THE GALLON CLUB.
Q* IT-:? c r
rnuuci i y ui.; uiuuii) J. V/.
'laud, Ohio
two services a day. 11 o'clock in the work and worship. We believe in a
morning and 8 o'clock in the evening.' Bible that is a light in a dark world;
Dr. George E. Davis, pastor of the | >n a Christ that is able to save to the
First church of Orangeburg, S. C., will uttermost; in a gospel that is?inspirdo
the preaching. Dr. Davis is one of 'ng to busy men and women. Our
the most noted preachers we have in government is democratic, our social
the state. He preaches with a great life characterized by true friendship,
deal of power. It will be a treat to i and our worship by simplicity. We
hear him. Mr. E. Ij. Wolslagel, ofj a,'e here for service and there is no
Asheville, N. C., will lead the singing, j greater joy for pastor and people than
Mr. Wolslagel is not a stranger among to be helpful to those in need. We are
the people of Union County, as he has I depending on you. C ome!
, j. e> . ,, . nni? ?
ueen nere ueiore and an me people are i 1"u ra?vur.
anxious for his return He is a gospel YOIITHS
singer of wide reputation and experi-1 vv*-' T"u 1
ence and he sings the good old hymns RECEIVE PARDON
with great power. You will miss a1
treat if you fail to hear him. Let us, Raleigh, N. C., July 30.?Giving as
urge every member to be faithful in his reasons the belief that the two
seeking to win another to Christ. I)o youths had been led astray by an adnot
stand back because of the hot' venture?some spirit possibly inspired
weather, but let us put ourselves into i by seeing wild western photoplays,
the meeting, and come regularly pre- Governor Bickett today granted parpared
to get a blessing. 1 dons to Frank and John Fain, convictElectric
lights and fans will be j ed in Cherokee last fall of highway
placed in the church which will help ' robbery.
considerably to keep the building com- The boys were convicted of holding
fortable. Come and bring your friends up a messenger of the town of Murto
every service. Old Padgett's Creek ' phy and robbing him of about $6,000.
church has a j-ecord of many years j Prank was sentenced to serve seven
service and many of her former mem-1 years ami John ten years in the state
l>ers are scattered abroad throughout prison.
the county nnd state. It is a church Frank Fain's pardon will become efof
the people and for the people. It fective today, while that of the other
witnesses to things of the spirit and boy will not take eyect until January
summons all like minded people to its 1, 1921.
k