The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, July 13, 1906, Page 7, Image 7
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\ LOCAL LACONICS.
Happenings of Interest tt
About Town.
Mr? J. M. Austell went to Asheville
Tuesday.
Mr. R. B. Alverson, of Sedalia,
was in Union Monday.
The Bewley Hardware Company v;
is now open for business. tl
Mrs. Hughes, of Orangeburg, is
visiting her son, Mr. W. F. Huglies. fr
Mr. Toy 0. Lancaster spent Sunday
with his brother at Pacolet.
Miss Sallie Jones, of Marion, is
^^siting her sister, Mrs. C. E. Lips- q
"Jmb^
*TV\\ t! will send you The Times nt:
w _ .M.- ... 1 ,i r..? i/._ _ 1
on in nit:i auurcos iui nn; a ] >(
jpionth. ^
Miss Lizzie Hanies and s?>n go to 1,1
Spartanburg Saturday for a short
visit. Sl
... f
Mrs. Eugene Sanders is visiting 01
her father, Mr. .1. T. Alverson, at . r(
Sedalia.
Mrs. It. E. Rrucc and children ^
go to Spartanburg Saturday for a 01
short visit.
Mrs. I?. W. McDow and children i ic
are visjJng relatives in Columbia
and Ct&nden.
ai
Attorney Wm. McGowan, of gj
4Btartanburg, was in the city a few tl
^^Rys this week. F<
Mrs. W. D. Rico, of Denmark, ^
after a month's visit in Union, left
Monday for Saluda. U
The Masses Vance, two popular "
young ladies from Clinton, .are
^ visiting Mrs. Claude Sartor.
Iv U
Mr. R. R. Rawls, formerly of tl
Union but now a resident of Philadelphia,
is in the city this week. ^
Mr. Sheppard Nicholson is with
tint VVrn. A. Nicholson bank for the ir
pummer, having begun work Satur- ^
Mr. S, H. McLean, formerly depot
agent at the Southern station in
Union, was in the city this week.
^fr. J. W. Gregory spent part of y
1. week with his son, Mr. Claude K
C.Gregory, who conducts a sue- m
cdeful brokerage business in Win- J*
d^GtoorgU. IJI
ey = Copelai
rantic 10 Day:
CTION
On And In Ful
Is The 1
e Greatest Bargj
ered the people of
>me! Come Ev?
EY - COPEL
UNION, S. C.
Miss Leila Collins, after a ten
lys visit to Mrs. It. E. Bruce, r<irned
Tuesday to her home in
'ell ford.
Miss Maude Kelley, of Jonesville,
a nt Saturday and Sunday in the
ty with her friend, Miss Ida
lements.
Miss Ida Knight, who teaches in
liicago, is spending her annual
ication at the home of her aunts,
ic Misses Jeter.
Mr. T. E. Bailey returned Friday
om his trip through Tennessee,
e visited Knoxville, Chattanooga
id Spring City.
Mr. T. H. Thompson, of Columia,
is with the Bailey-Copeland,
r>. here this week, assisting in the
lie at that store.
Miss I .aura I>ancaster, who has
3en clerking for Hutchinson
'icker, has returned to her home
L*ar West Springs.
Miss Nina Sligh, who has heen i
x nding her vacation at tin; home
Miss Ella Cox, at Hoanoke, \'a.,
(turned home Wednesday.
There will he no services at the j
irst Baptist church next Sunday,
ther morning or evening. Thei
istor, Rev. L. M. Rice will he at
ebron, where he preaches the dedation
sermon.
Miss Sallie Triplett, of Chester, i
rived in the city Tuesday and he- i
m her duties as stenographer for
le Souther#! Bell Telephone Co.
or the present Miss Triplett is at
le home of Mr. W. W. Summer.
Rev. W. A. Massebau, formerly of
nion, now pastor of Central Methlist
church in Spartanburg, was
i the city Friday and Saturday of
st week. He spent part of his
me at the home of Mr. W. D. Arlur.
The Baptists will give an Ice
ream Supper at Excelsior Knitting
[ill Saturday afternoon and evenig.
The lee Cream will be served
11 the grounds at the Reading Room.
1 _ 1 . A.. L..1- I Al -
roceeuH u> go u> neip pay xor uie
liurch lot.
Beats The Music Cure.
"To keep the body in tune," writes
Irs. Mary Brown, 20 I.afayette Place,
onghkeepsie, N. Y. "I take Dr.
ling's New Life Pills. Thev are the
tost reliable and pleasant laxative I
ave found." Best for the Stomach,
iver and Bowels. Guaranteed by all
ruggists, 25c.
nd Co.'s I
I :
SALE 1
I Dl?ni ^
I DldM.
jnic... I
ain Feast '||
Union. ||
jrybody! 1
.AMD ca I
isions
r._ *.^1 .a r?i?ln ?
ui? um.c vjcit'uidiiun m Drowns
? ,K? Creek.
Editor Union Times.
Dear Sir:
Please announce through your
paper that there will ho a centenial
celebration at old Brown's Creek
church on the 4th. Sunday in this
month. All day services beginning
at 11 o'clock. Everybody is invited.
Yours,
J. It. Funderburk.
Reporter's Errors.
One of The Times reporters has
made two errors for which lie is truly
sorry. They were by no means
with malicious intent, and he feels
sure that the parties concerned will
excuse the errors. Indeed, lie
thanks them for the kind way in
which they informed him of the
blunders, and asked corrections.
In the report of the Oetzel Hardware
sale, it was stated that the
concern was nauKrupi. I HIS IS
wrong. The stock was sold by due
process of law required in all cases
where dissolution of partnership is
desired.
Mr. M. \V. Holm was reported as
bankrupt in a previous issue. This
also was a mistake.
Union County Baptist Convention.
This l)ody meets with the Putman
church July 2K-29. Every
Sunday school and church in the
county is expected to send delegates,
and also send up a contribution
in money. The following program
is requested by the program
committee:
1. Baptist Resources and Opportunities
in Union County. J. C.
Iifiwson and L. M. Rice.
2. Christian Education as a Factor
in the World's Evangelization.
S. E. Boney and Thos. (ioing.
3. The Duty and Privilege of the
Christian to Supply the Home with
the Ixist Literature. Robt. Ray,
I). D. Richardson and J. P. Cole
man.
4. Conversation as a Moans of
Soul-winning. J. K. Funderburk,
Joseph Sanders.
5. Some of Our Greatest Difficulties
in State, Home and Foreign
Mission Work. W. E. G. Humphries
and U.K. Ezell.
6. Japan as a Strategic Mission
Field at the Present Time. J. D.
Mahon, Gilliam Gregory.
Program Committee.
.
Lincoln's Only Poem.
It may be new to sonic to learn
that to Lincoln's many well known
accomplishments must Ik- added
that of a poet. The following was
written by him and read at his sis-1
tcr's wedding:
When Adam was created,
IJ He dwelt in Eden's shade,
;i\s Moses has recorded,
And S(K)n a bride was made.
Ten thousand times ten thousand i
Of centuries swarmed around
Before a bride was formed.
And yet no mate was found.
The Ixml then was not willing
That man should he alone,
/vn? causea a sleep upon lum,
And took from him a Ixme.
And closed the tlesh instead thereof I
And then lie took the same
And of it made a woman,
And brought her to the man.
Then Adam he rejoiced
' To see his loving bride,
A part of his own body,
The product of his side.
[The woman was not taken
1 From Adam's feet, we see.
So we must not abuse her,
The meaning seems to he.
'The woman was not taken
From Adam's head, we know, j
To sl.iow she must not rule him ?
Tis evidently so.
The woman, she was taken
From under Adam's arm,
| So she must In- prot< eted
From injuries and harm.
?Atlanta (leorgian.
Letter from Jo-JO.
Splrtanburg, July Nth. 100(1.?
101ill Ik Ti.mks: Your many readers
willOTo doubt be surprised to tind
that/ have ehanged my loeation. !
IttaAgtUc old maxim i~, business be-j
fo|eSmea-U-f, and 1>< lieving it to I e
nr>htyn3ar> well as privilege to
mntrc tlin^.liange 1 pulled up stakes!
and left Fnion l'or Spartanburg and
surroumling ti rritory in which to
do the work 1 am engaged in. which
is writing annuity insurance for the
Modern Puritans.
I want to say here 1 am well!
pleased with this city and its sur-j
rounding*. I knew this city when'
they had the open bar-rooms, I also
kneWvit when the disp? nsary took
the p|ace of tin? har-room, and today
I i>ee it free from the rur<e of
either fear-room or dispensary. It
W'swddrrequire nu>re time and espee-,
f.?TXy Mr. -Editor than* you 1
allow-Whe to describe the dilTerenee.1
Whiles the har-room and dispensary
were Here, it was not uncommon to
see men drunk on the public square,
on the streets, at the depot Are.;
hut now after having been here just ,
one week I have not seen a man |
who seemed to be even under the influence
of strong drink. To say
1 that Prohibition does not prohibit,'
' is certainly a mistake. Even if we j
do not have prohibition in its fullest I
sense, does it not curtail the evil?
Removing the har-rooms and dispell-1
sary, removes the temptation to j
drin'f, ajjnd not living able to get the i
drink-^whatever it may be, rum,!
gin, brandy, whiskey, wine or l>eer,
the average man who would buy
the stuff jf it were easy to get, will
spend his money for something needful.
Now in conclusion I will say j
I long to see the day when we will '
lie able to drive it from the nation. ;
Rest wishes for Tin; Ti.mks,
Jo-Jo.
A Tomahawk.
.
Mr. M. B. Lee, of the West
Springs neighborhood, brought to
this otlico this week a very interesting
relic. It is a large rock tomai_.i.
i ; i i ? i
ii:i\vk, which lie ploughed up in a
field near liis house. Much interest
is attached to relies of this kind,
since they are of an age earlier than
tin- memory of tin- present generations.
T*rt> Indians were the only
users of tjhose rock axes, and it lias j
'k-H-n a lung period since tlie race j
Hyw Income extinct in this part of
SoVv h Carolina. These were haunts
for \ v Cherokees and Catawhns,
liesidta many roving tribes that
tarried a little while in (passing.
Only a few Catawbas yet remain, I
and these have a small settlement j
near Rock Hill.
Dedication and Centennial Celebration
at Hebron.
On Sunday, July loth, the new
house of worship at Hebron will Ik*
dedicated. Rev." L. M. Rice of1
Union will preach the dedicatory
sermon at 11 o'clock a. rn.
f il
in me aiiernoon nn appropriate
centennial service will l>e held as
the organization is a hundred years
old this year. \ It is expected that
some visiting ministers will be with
us and assist in the services. The
public is most cofdially invited to
attend. yTV'; I'VoiJ the ground after
th(\Cv^e \ V service. Come
prepare \ \\
\ \v?on, pastor.
W?\\ \\
?i J\ ^
gFURNITUR
I Trunks! Trun
V ^ ^ ' *H)ur f'erfertk
I WE CAN SAVE
la m m m mm
w.^ H. ts
| Stylish i
We have an ui
if? stock of well as
j|j up=to=date, easy=
jffi rubber and steel
1 We Invite You to
1 The Peoples
ij| D. FANT GILLIAM
? ^ Don't These Lool
\
V
pi We also have a nice assorti
(* Mosquito Canopies, Shades
mocks and a lot of other ni
pi make home more comfort;
pi call.
5,TURNER &
! LOOK
I TOR '
I GREAT f AC
3J of Pianos, Organs and Sew
JE on or about the 25th inst.,
JE nounced later. This will
JE sale ever known in Union.
W DON'T TMI<
X w-a -v few?k-/ Bilk
J5 to secure a fine musical ins
^ regular price. Terms to sl
V Remember the Place, Spear;
1 UNION SUPPL
S J. H. SPEARS
iin iiflflii'ii iiiifiifiii '
E STOREB
ks! T runks! I
See our line, 1
We have them I
, from $2 to $20.1
I Get our Mid-1
| Summer Prices I
on Furniture, I
YOU MONEY. 1
u R R I s. I
nil
Vehicles!!
n
I'
nusually large f|
sorted, stylish, ?1
riding vehicles, ij
tire 1
I
Inspect Them, i
i
Supply Co., I
, Treas. and Mgr. $|j
k Comfortable? ^
*
i;
%
fl
nent of Rugs, Matting, ?$
;, Lace Curtains, Ham- $
ce tilings to brighten and jh
able. Will appreciate a
A
MAYFIELD J
L O U T l
rHE ^
rORY SALE |
ing Machines, beginning 3J
exact date to be anbe
the greatest bargain ^
* OPPORTUNITY
trument at less than the 3J
lit the purchaser. 25
s' Old Stand, Main Street. |jj
Y COMPANY, |
, Manager. %
WHMWtWW