The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, March 30, 1906, Image 7
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LOCAL LACONICS.
Happenings of Interest
Aboi\t Town.
. I
Don't forget the Herald Square
Comic Opera on Monday night,
April 2nd.
We call attention to the new ad
. of Hutchinson & Wicker in this
issuo announcing their millinery
opening.
Mr. D. Madison Wallace, who
has been running as engineer on the
Birmingham division, is at home on
a visit to his mother.
We call special attention to the
a notices of the meetings of the Cot"
^ ton Association and prospective candidates
next Monday. Don't fail
to be present.
T ^hc Herald Square Comic Opera
\appcar in our city again on
^ 2nd,. Don't forget the date.
,onc of the best shows that has
ed our city this season.
pn't fail to read the spring an
nouticement of Mr. J. Cohen in
this issue. He has just received
the latest weaves and shades in upto-date
spring clothing, and a beautiful
line of oxfords and hats.
The Union Poultry Yards Association
is now in good working order
being fully organized and advertised.
The Association is in daily
receipt of orders for eggs and fowls
of the best and purest trains.
The friends of Mr. James F.
Powell, who has been with the Mutual
Dry Goods Co. for a number
of years, regret to know that he will
^leave Union in April to accept a sim^ilar
position at Hartsvillc, 8. C.
Capt. and Mrs. J. E. Lindsay,
of Jonesville, were in the city this
week to attend the Cravons-MoNally
wedding. It is seldom our pleasure
to sec the genial countenance of
Capt. Lindsay on our streets.
The Times regrets to learn of the
resignation of Rev. L. M. Rice as
pastor of the First Baptist church
of this city. He was once one of
us having been the editor of The
Times, and he has served the people
as pastor most acceptably for
t many years and has done a good
work for the cause of religion and
temperance in our midst, being a
zealous and activo worker in every
cause looking to tho good of tho
community.
ItaffliM
! Arc Rcc
WITH THE
minn TTrvrv
ii iiiij njjjj
rOR.
\STE
ing, Shoes,
nd Furnishing!
JLEY-C0PELAN1
Our readers will please excuse
our lack of the usual number of
locals and pesonals in our columns
this week as our reporter left us for
another field of labor, and we have
also given much space to the rules
and regulations for the conduct of
the coming primary election, thus
excluding other news items.
The Confederate veterans of South
Carolina will hail with great pleasure
the invitation to hold their annual
reunion this year in Columbia.
The same efforts are being made to
make their stay in the city as pleasant
as possible. They remember
their meeting in this city before as
one that was all they could wish,
because every necesscry provision
for their comfort and pleasure was
made and they had absolutely no
cause to complain.
In addition to what has been by
others said and the expressions with
which the account of the marriage
of our friends, Mayor McNally and
Miss Jessie Cravens, The Times extends
to them, the newly married,
happy couple, heartfelt congratulations
with most profound wishes for
their future happiness, a long, pros"
perous and peaceful married life.
May no rough or restless tide break
the placid current of their sweet
congugal felicity, and as they tread
together life's pathway, may their
heart's affections become more closely
knit together in bonds of eternal
love for each other, and mny it ever
be |
"Two souls with but a single thought
Two hearts tha^heat as one."
Ward Boards of Enrollment.
The following named gentlemen
were suggested by members of the
executive committee from each
ward and appointed by the chairman
to serve as an enrolling board
and managers of election; Ward 1,
J. 11. Richards, W. J. Haile, C. II.
Norman; Ward 2, R. A. Oliphant,
J. B. Greer, S. M. Beaty; Ward 3,
C. T. Boyd, J. P. McLurc, John
Jolly; Ward 4, J. D. High, It. K.
Sanders, W. D. Parks. An enrollment
book Will bo furnished each
board of ward enrollment.
Valuable Mules for Sale.
By authority of an order from court,
obtained by J. A Sawyer, attorney,!
valuable mules, belonging to the Union |
Croamery Company, will be sold at
public auction at Union Court house
on salesday in April.
Gko. H. OrrzuL,
L. L. Wagnon,
W-Jt Ageato.
Vy /
itiv I
arel ?
R! I
Hots I
) CO. I
Honor Roll Union Graded School.
1st A?Thelma Hart, Helen
Mintcr Bobo, Anna Lou 'Murrah,
Annie B. Rose, Harry Arthur, Anthony
Rice, John Purcell, John
Honeysuckle.
1 st B? Roy Carpenter, Ruth
Gault, Jesse Humphries, Emelle
Peake, Auhrey Smith, Ruth
Sprouse, Fred Wallace, Aline Williams,
Minnie Maud Wilson, D. N.
Wilburn.
2nd?Lucile Tracy, May Rice,
Mauldin Graham, Ruth Crawford,
Agnes Townscnd, Tillman Cudd.
3rd?Gertrude Ray, Grace Carpenter,
Myrtle Wessinger.
4th?Aline Summer, Willie Gallman,
Mildred Waldrop, Annie
Going, Claude Parks, Robert Hamilton,
Jack Barfield, Harold James,
James Anderson.
5th?Frances Greene, Josic High,
Kathleen James, Vera Murrali, Una
Parker, Katie Pitt, Blaine Arledge,
William Arthur, Douglas Smith.
Oth?Maggie Anderson.
7th?Ed Whisenant. Hillinrrl
Thomas. t
8?Theo Young. j
9th?Virginia Briggs, Belle Crowford,
Ixmisa Duncan, Louise Long, |
Sarah Itice, Kate Smith, Lois Tins- j
ley, Albert Oliphant.
MONARCH SCHOOL. 1
1st grade?Jim Bland, Paul
Brundon, Aaren Garnet, Bertha \
Parish, Marie McCall.
2nd?Bhoda Brakefield, Pearl 1
Brakefield, Tradelle Smith, Jessie '
Hammett, Sailie Nichols, Preston .
Wood.
4th?Sailie Edwards, Lillie Johnson,
Harvey Timmon. j
EXCELSIOR SCHOOL. 1
1st?Willie Strange, William 1
Scott, Maggie Turner, >'Burleigh
Grady.
2nd?A. B. Jacks, Jimmie Sherbert.
3rd?Davis Young. Clancy IIollinsworth.
WEST END.
1 st grade?Ada Thompson, Lois
Harris, Iola Proctor, Claudia Hollingsworth,
Kate Havstor, I'ufus
Malcry, Paul Gregory, Dewy Paris,
Charley Leonard, Willie Colson,
Hydrick Kirby, Waltor Poole, Horaco
Wilkes.
2nd grade?Fay Thomson, Josie
Fowler, Helen Poole, J9C Parks,
Herbert Waldrop, Frank Haines,
Krncst Proctor.
| 3rd grado?Edna Hill, Thomas
Painter? 1
A BRILLIANT WEDDING
IN ELABORATELY AND PEERLESSLY
DECORATED GRACE METHODIST
CHURCH ON WEDNESDAY
EYEN1NG.
One ol the Most Beautiful and Largely
Attended Church Weddings Ever
Known in the History of Union Was
the Marriage of Miss Jessie Cravens
to Mayor R. Lindsay McNally?Grace
Methodist Church was a Rare Scene
of Beauty With its Tastfuily Decorations
of Beautiful Flowers.
Not for many years has (Jrace
Methodist Episcopal church edifice
oeen seen in so bright and gala dress
is on Wednesday evening when the
walls, windows, sacred desk, channel
and choir box were decked in
jrcen and white trcllaces, and festoons
of mountain laurel, ivy drooping
in graceful curves mingled with
the dark green leaves were sprays of
smilax, lillies of the valley and
white hyacinths. In the center of
which was an immense white
liell having for its clapper an elec"
,ric light globe shedding its light
jpon the surrounding radiant beauty
if decorations. From tbis bell were
suspended garlands of mountain lnu
rel to the four corners of the buildng,
interspersed with incandcsicnts.
The pulpit and chancel rail empel
i shed by small stands upon which
Acre several silver candelabra castng
a glorious light upon the banks
)f palms and caster lillies, all of
vhich were in design and arrangcnent
the most artistic of decoraions
known to the decorative art.
A white carpet was laid from the
dtar down to the broad aisle to the
sheltered driveway. And at the appointed
hour the bridal party appeared
in the vestibule and walked
nto the church in the following or*
ler:
Misses llunter and Myra Young,
1. G. Hughes and Dr. E. Foster,
Misses Ina McNally, Marie Harris,
Dr. I. M. Hair, W. W. Colton,
Misses Nina Colton, Annie Rodger,
F. C. Copeland, W. Farr Gilliam,
Misses Estelle Handford, Ruth Foster,
Paul McNally, Herbert Lindsay
Miss Marie Wilsey, Mrs. Macbeth
Voung dame of honor, Mr. R. Lind"
?ay McNally with his best man,
rhos. McNally, the bride, Miss Jeslic
Cnivens with her brother-in-law,
Mr. Macbeth Young. Each of the
pridesmaids carried a bunch of
ivhitc carnations. The maid of
lionor carried a large; bouquet of
vhite roses, dame of honor carried
i large bouquet of American beauty
rosea, the bride had a lovely boupiet
of bridal roses. The ushers
iverc Messrs. Ben Townscnd, James
achoppaul, George Wright and Will
[Iarris. Mr. Sam DePass was the
piaster cf ceremonies.
As the bridal party were marchng
down the aisle Miss Marie Clifford
on the violin and Miss Mamie
Jetzel on the piano played wedding
march from Lohengrin. The bridesmaids
all wore white net over white
:alTeta, demi train and demi veils of
mile. The bride was gowned in
ivhitc embroidered chiffoned over
taffeta.
Immediately in front of the altar
ailing stood the blushing bride and
groom. Rev. D. M, McLeod, pastor
if (Iracc church, performed the impressive
ceremony using the Episcopal
form. After the ceremony
;hc bridal party left the church in
cverse order to which they had encred,
to the delightful strains of
Mendelssohns.
This was a most brilliant arrav of
neauty and bright faces,most charrnngly
enhanced by the profusion of
loral decorations which had changed
,he church into a perfect Arcadia.
The, bridal party and the inimcliate
f^unilie*1, relatives of the bride
md grbom, were given a delightful
eception for one hour at the home
>f Mr. and Mrs. Macbeth Young,
vine and cake were served. The
bride and groom then left for the
,rain to go to points in Florida for
i few days. Many fond congratu*
ations and wishes for the happiness,
long and prosperous life of
this happy pair.
PERT PARAGRAPHS.
A little Is n good deal of some things.
When money talks the deafest man
begins to prick up his ears.
It seems such a waste of good money
to pay old debts with It.
TITIiaw n mn?* V?n? ?v-? I *
11 UCM u mail uuo iiiuilL*^ 11/ uU I II U 19
seldom that the fire department lias to
be called out.
Woes become veritablo trensures
when you can find a sympathetic ear
Into which to pour them.
When n man thinks so hard that he
get* corns on the Inside of his skull it
U time for btm to take a vacation.
!
lUlUilf" ^ Liiliif ^ iLklaL-iiilUl*' ?1- ~ ' diiiiix
FURN1
We have just gpr-i
received a new lot Jc
I TRUNKS
pj Get our prices
before hnvirto*
?I
H elsewhere. j
H We can save you mc
| COME AND
W. H. Bl
I ^^LLW?
I STANDflRl
IH Built for gener
|f; answers every
P horses, cattle,
if and sheep. I
I GET OUR I
lUS
}i THE PEOPLES
III D. FANT GILLIAM, '
JYf MEET ME AT HAILE'S
ra
g These Are 1
| For Fine 1
1 jg
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And our store
?& to procure the
ffi that are made,
sition and all st;
grade of mater
PR and w o r k m a
women. Prices
03
gjj $1 .25 to
? (FINEST HO
(S "Satisfaction or You
86
1 HAILE
0^ The Leading St
?5 49 East Main Street
W??Q
"Our Perfection Tray Trunk." ^
mev on this line. I
SEE US! I
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UKKI^I
liui fc -a^flj.iC- 3ilu!li,l^:3iu:niEr--3^?iiii E=a.iUHlrluiHl
DODil
L,r:NCE |
al use, and i|
purpose==for ||
hogs, pigs |j
f interested ff|
PRICES. I
SUPPLY CO., 1
Treas. and Mgr.
sessssssm
m
> SHOE STORE.
rhe Days ?
Shoes! jl
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8
&
8
W
is the place
best Shoes ?&
Every po= (y
yles; highest ?9
ials, models s9
n s h i p for
?range from ih
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vS5.00. {&
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SIERY.)
ir Money Baik." M
H
r SHOE [1
- co\oe
House.
Union S. C. 63