The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, July 27, 1906, Page 8, Image 8
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"SANTUC NEWS NOTES.
Personals?County Convention?
Barbecue?Dog Days?Cattle
Raising?Development
of Country.
Hummer time yet, for sure!
Mr. Jeter Corn well, who has a :
.position at Catawba Falls, is here
on a few day's rest.
\Miss Kate Cornwell, of Chester, is
visiting her sister tliis week, Mrs.
\V. E. Corn well.
Miss Ethel (tilmore, now of
Jonesville, made a Hying trip to
Sahtue, her okl home, Saturday, to
haVe a few hours with friends, returning
Sunday.
Mrs. S. J. Davis, who went to
Tjiurens this year with her husband
and children, to make her home,
was here last week visiting at her
father's, Mr. W. J. Friday.
Mr. .1. I'. Thomas, who now holds
a foreman's job on the carpenter I
force at Catawba Falls, is with his |
family here resting a few days.
Mr. Fred Friday, who has been
the past week, part of the time very
sick, has so recovered, that he went
hack to his work, on rebuilding
Pacolet Mills.
Rev. J. D. Mahon filled his appointment
iit the Baptist church'
Sunday. His text was from 1 Tim.
* 4:1.
Rev. Mr. Barclay preached at the
Presbyterian church Sunday afternoon,
but owing to heavy clounds
and thunder and rain, but few were
out to hear him. 1
Miss Annie Rodger, of Union,
spent Home days with her cousins,,
Misses Mary and Helen Kant.
Mr. Hay Fant, chief engineer at
Monarch Mills, visited his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. I). 11. Fant, Sunday. \
Mr. Jimmie Page, who is now
working in the railroad machine
shops at Chester, visited his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Page last week.,
Mr. W. T. Stokes, Jr., jsost mas-'
ter here, will resign, it is reported, |
in the near future. We do not I
know who will la- his successor, but |
just so he is a clean man, with a
clean skin.
Delegates were elected Sunday at
the Baptist Sunday school to attend
the convention at Putnam, 5th
Sunday; also delegates to the annual
Baptist Association.
Complaint is getting prevalent in
the different denominations that
there are many church memU-rswho
are of no account to theii
church, one way or another. Would
one of these know himself?
UJT
We Arc
[E PE
UNI
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The County Baptist Association
meets this year in August, at this
placfe. We hope it may prove a
success, and that Santuc may keep
up her reputation for good entertainment,
and visitors may feel a ,
warm welcome. No such meeting!
can fail to be beneficial to any com- j
munity if taken advantage of, and j
we hope everybody will come out,
hike part, help to entertain, (this
is not begging,) and let us all have
a. good time. Such a meeting at
the same place may not be here 1
again in eighteen or twenty years.
Arthur Lyles, colored, will give a
barbecue here on August 4th. Negro
barbecues are quite frequent
nere tnrough tin* summer, ami
when they are conducted right they
are all right, and I believe they re- i
turn the promoter a very handsome I
profit. Now if they won't letwhis-1
key be sold and allow gambling, it
will receive the "well-done" of the'
best people here.
The rains continue to fall, but it
has not been heavy this week. But
as it rained the first of the "dogdays"
it will rain forty days, and
we must believe it, if we have any 1
faith in "old wives fables." But I
then it may, sure enough. It has
already rained so much that much
of the crops will have to wait for |
frost, it seems, to have some of the .
greenness token from among it.
Corn is good. To divert a little?
speaking of dog days, there are too !
many days for some dogs. I would
only give them about one or two
days, if I had my way.
In an editorial in Thk Times, of
July 20th, you mentioned about the
Clemson men at Union, saying
there ought to be more cattle raised
on the farms, and your comment.
Now if you, or they, could see the
waste land, round about, with good
grazing, only lacking develonment
you ceuld talk "louder." I wap
noticing thin, some days ago. It is
no telling how many cattle, or
sheep, or hogs either, as for that,
could be grazed on some places that
I know, But the owners live far
away, and only care for the rents?
cotton?that they can get at the
present time, and that mostly from
negroes. They may claim that
they want to advance the good of
the country, but they can't make
me believe it, under the present
mode of management. They may
claim that they wish the country to
become improved, but I refuse to
l>elievc that, when they are having
their land torn down; and claim
that land is advancing in price, and
I claim it is depreciating in actual
\
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TF
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Doing
OPLE^
on, sout:
value, and the country lacks development,
actual ownership, and-jiving
on it, or the country at large
will go from had to worse, and no
one can deny it. It cannot be developed
when a few men own large
areas, and cannot look after and
manage it; when many own big
tracts and live far from it, and only
depend on renting to any Tom,
Dick, or Harry, who will make the
rent, no matter to what tax on the
land; and too, when so many men
are getting afraid of farm work,
and try to find something more
"gentlemanly." The country needs
development, improved lands, more
cattle, sheep, hogs and mUle colts.
Hey Denver.
ADDITIONAL CANDIDATES.
The friends of J. J. Black hereby announce
him a candidate for County
Commissioner of Union county, subject
to the rules of the Democratic primary
election.
At the earnest solicitation of many
voters, I offer myself a candidate for
the House. H. C. Litti.e.
Advertised Letters
ivciiiiiiiiiiik in iiic rosi umce at Union,
S. C., for the week ending July 'JOthi
A?MrsDJ Allen.
R?Mary Ann Harnett, Emma Blaloek.
-CJulia Campbell,Mrs Julia FCrocker.
D?Mies Editon Dailey, Wesley I)ockery.
G?Jam"a Glenn, Dossie Greer, Mrs
Barney Glenn.
H?Speneer Hughes. Mr Holmes,
Mary K Henderson, MraW H Hawkins
L?Irene Litllejohn, Mr. I.aurken,
carrie Lawson.
M?I) Moore. David E Moore, Hattie
Moore, Wm. Millwood, Marvel Moore,
Morgan MeJenkin.
B?Mrs Kittie Kice.
8?Marion Sease- Mrs Norah Smith,
A Scott. James Saxon.
W? W T Wright, Geo White, Mrs
M A Wbitmjre.
Persona calling for the above letters
will please say if advertised, and will
be required to pay one cent for their
delivery. J. (T. Huntkr. P. M.
Notice of Administration.
We will sell to the highest bidder
for cash, Saturday, Aug. 11, 11K)6,
at the late residence of W. L. Culp,
deceased, all the personal proj>erty
consisting of household furniture,!
silverware, shotgun, 1 Smith and
Wesson pistol ltelongings to said deceased.
' July 26, 1906. 30-2t.
M. W. Gulp,
F. B. Culp,
Administrators.
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The Veh
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> SUP1
I I CAROLS
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Special Advertisements
Notices will he inserted in this column nt
the rute of 25 words or less for 25c one Issue,
four issues for 7oc. Additional lines over
twenty live words 5c a Hue.
SPAUI,DING'S Base Balls, Base Ball
goods and the ollicial Rule Books for
1006. E. H. Seaife..
SEE our line Pianos. Union Supply Co. |
FOB The next 10 days Buggies from
$35 to $75. Union Carriage Works, i
REMEMBER that car of Organs. ;
Union Supply Co.
NOW is the time for a hand made 1 '
horse wagon. See Hughes at Union 1
j Carriage Works.
; DON'T be mislead, but wait for the car
of Organs. Union Supply Co.
SEE Hughes, get prices on the North ,
Carolina Hand made 2 Horse Wag-j
ons. From $15 up. Union Carriage
Works.
BARBECUE NOTICE.?We will fur-j
nish a first-class Barbecue at Union
on the day of the County Campaign
meeting. D. G. Gam.man,
25-10tp R. B. Smith.
M. W. BOBO will pay $25.00 in cash to
any person or persons calling at!
his place of business on Friday, July i
27th, at 9 o'clock a. m., that fails to
find a lot of goods at one half price, !
M. W. Bobo.
WILL Continue business at the Old
Stand?The Wonder Store. Although
I have sold out the "Wonder"
part of the Wonder Store, I will con-!
tinue to sell Pianos, Organs, all kind
of musical goods, machines, guns, j
1 stoves, furniture <kc on a larger scale
j having more time to devote to this |
line. Terms and prices to suit any
one. S. M. Rice, Jr., E. U.
;. i
WANTED?By Chicago wholesale and
mailorder house, assistant manager,
(man or woman.) for this county and
I aH lAinlmt d' '
uujuiuiu^ ic 11n/ij. cmury (1.11 ailll |
expenses paid weekly ; expense money
advanced. Work pleasant; position
permanent. No investment required.
Spare time valuable. Write
at once for full particulars and enclose
self addressed envelope. Address,
General Manager, 134 K. Lake
St., Chicago.
Final Discharge.
Notice is hereby given that I. Frank
Peake,Clerk of court, Administrator of
the estate of M. M. Sumner deceased,
has applied to Jason M.Greer, Judge
of Prooate, in and for the County of
Union, for a final discharge as such
Administrator.
It is ordered, That the 30th day of
August! A. I). 1906, be fixed for hearing
of petition, and a final settlement
of said estate.
Jason M. Oreer,
Probata Judge Union County, 8. C.
Published in The Union Times
Ju^j 27th, 1006,
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