The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, April 12, 1912, Page PAGE 7, Image 7
DBAIL OF MB. JOHN OTTATI.
Jid^e Ira B. Jones Made Three
Speeches at Jonesyflle Last Week
and Make Many Friends.
Other Local News.
JonesTllle, April 9.?This Is a day
that will over be remembered by me
am won on ui? vtjieranB or UODtrtl
Lee's army aa that was the date on
which we surrendered to General
Grant at Appomatox, Va. Such an
occasion can never be obliterated
from our memory..
Mr. John O. Tate, who moved from
Cherokee County to Jonesville about
two months since, died last Thurs?
day. Mr. Tate was 80 years of age.
He was a Confederate Veteran and
served in the 2nd S. C. regiment. He
was a member of the Baptist church
And a Mason. His remains were hurried
at GUead cemetery Friday with
Masonic honors. Rev. J. E. Coker
conducted the funeral services at the
grave. Mr. Tate was twice married,
and leaves a widow and several chll
uren.
Judge Ira B. Jones was in Jonesville
last Friday and made three
speeches. He was met at the station
on the arrival of the noon train by
the teachers and pupils of thb graded
school, and all marched to the graded
shcool building where the Judge made
an address to the school. At 2:30 in
the afternoon Judge Jones spoke
again in the auditorium of the school
building, which was packed with people,
many of whom were ladles. The
Judge was Introduced by Mayor John
T. Scott in a few timely words. The
Judge spoke of the name, Jonesville,
which sounded so famllar to him and
then paid a nice tribute to the women,
told a few Jokes in relation to the
woman and then addressed himself to
Bleasism. as he called it. hnt nevnr
for once did he assail Governor Blease
personally, that he said he would not
do, as the Governor was not present,
but he criticised the Governor's actions
as a public official, In his appointing
power, his veto power and
his pardoning power; all of which he
handled In a very cool, quiet conservative
manner. The Judge spoke in
the school building again at night
and he had a good audience. Good
order prevailed at all these meet- ings.
The Judge had the closest
attention and he certainly lost nothing
by his visit to Jonesville.
Mr. Claud W. Whitlock, who went
from Jonesville to Phoenix, Arizona
three months ago for his health, returned
last Friday. Mr. Whltlook
peaks well of Arizona, and likes the
country very much. He says they
have line lands which sell agy-where
from $87.50 per acre to $1250 per
acre. They have good schools,
churches and banks, good laws and
good society, and plenty of money
and everything very high, common
! laborers getting $1.25 for a day's
work of eight hours. Mr. Whltlock's
health Improved some while in Arizona,
and he hopes to continue to improve.
Mr. P. P. Williams, who went
to Arizona a short time before Mr.
Whltlock, is doing very well.
Rev. D. E. Camak of Spartanburg
was in Joneavllle Sunday and spoke
at the Methodist church In the morning
in the Interest of the Textile Industrial
School in Spartanburg, of
which he is superintendent. He secured
pledges to assist his school to
the amount of eighty dollars.
Solicitor J. C. Otfcs of Spartanburg
was In Joneavllle last week circulating
among his friends.
Misses May Free and Annie Kelley,
who are teaching in the country,
spent Sunday at their homes in Joneavllle.
Miss Luclle Crawford, who is teaching
at Asbury, spent a day at home
last week.
Miller's Carnival was here all laBt
week. They had small patronage.
They are a olover crowd and left with
a good name. Good order prevailed
in the town during their stay.
Mies Hannah Barton, one of. the
teachers in the graded school here,
was summoned to her home at Howsville
last week, her father being very
sick, and who died Monday. Miss Marie
Llttlejohn is teaching in Miss Bar
ton's place during ner aDsence.
Do not drag along with a kidney
ailment that saps your strength causes
terrible baokaohes, sleeplessness,
nervousness, and loss of appetite.
Take Foley Kidney Pills. They
quickly cure all kidney and bladder
ailments.. Jonesvllle Drug Co.
and Qlymph's Pharmacy.
Dr. C. C. Brown, pastor of the Baptist
church at Sumter, will preach the
commencement sermon at Fur man
Fitting school at the close of the
session.
R. Q. Collins, Postmaster at Barnegat,
N. J., advises his friends: "I
And your Foley's Honey and Tar
Cofn pound the best remedy for a
couhg I ever tried. I had a lagrlppe
cough that left me completely exhausted,
but after taking half a bot,
tie of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound,
the coughing spell* entirely
ceased. I wish* to say It can't be
?.vmiifSi il.:.
m
fiw
| BAKING
(Si Absotuti
J5 AbmoMeiy hm
(| Many ^mixtures
] v substitutes for 1
| baking: powder
K composition or
&? so wholesome s
?? nor will make
W) Royal Is the only B;
ps from Royal Grape
State Teachers' Association Meeting.
April 25th. 26th and 27th, The State
Teachers' Association will hold its
fortieth annual session in Charleston,
this being the first meeting held in
that city in the history of the Association.
The program contains the namos
of some of the most prominent speakers
in the South, among them the
names of Pres. W. W. Finley of the
Southern Railroad, and Prof. Chas.
W. Kent, Professor of English In the
University of Virginia; Dr. Howard
Lee Jones, an eminent Baptist Minister
of Charleston; Mr. Lewis W.
Parker of Greenville; Mr. O. B. Martin
3f Washington, D. C., Dr. Chas. W.
Stiles of Washington, and many prominent
school officials of South Carolina.
Those who attend are assured of
the full benefit of the far-famed hospltality_of
the City by the Sea. The
Local committee, composed of Messrs.
A. B. Rhett, J. R. Guy and D. M.
O'Drlsooll, have planned many things
for the entertainment of the visiting
teachers. Opportunity will be given
them to visit the beautiful Magnolia
Gardens and other points of Interest
In and around the city. There will
be much to entertain and divert, as
well as to Instruct.
The attention of the trustees and
teachers Is called to the fact that the
State Board of Education has recommended
a two days' holiday with ,
full pay for all teachers who attend
the meeting.
Aside from the excellent program
arranged by the General Association,
the affiliated organizations, which Include
the School Improvement Association,
The Association of Town and
City Superintendents, the Association
of Elementary Schools, and the Association
of County Superintendents,
have also arranged Interesting and
instructive programs. Publishers of
text books have been asked to make
exhibits, and reduced rates are being
negotiated for on all railroads. In
short, no stone will be left unturned
to make this meeting the most successful
In the history of the Association.
Programs are now out and will be
sent to any member of the Association
by W. H. Jones, Corresponding
Secretary, Columbia, S. C.
A T Tha/iVaiAx TP n tir
? u. * uuvnuivi^ J'J. vy. lUVA>auiO, ff ,
H. Jones, C. V. Neuffer, W. L. Rrooker,
Executive committee.
A jury In the circuit court at Barnwell
on Friday gave H. C. Huggins a
verdict for $40,000 against the Atlantic
Coast Line for Injuries received by
him while running as engineer on
said road. About a year ago a Bamwell
Jury gave a verdict against the
Southern for $50,000 In favor of Engineer
Menefee.
Hi)
Helps (he Fa
rj^SHE FARMER wa
| reports. Cotton wa
a certain figure he j
before it had almost r<
would it bring today?
The farm? needed first-1
stepped to his Bell Telephone,
with the buyer in a distant cit
reached the top figure, and he ac
The Universal Bell System
rural districts to keep in touch
die necessity of leaving home.
By the way, 1
fjitV SOUTHERN
^58^ AND TELE
son
POWDER 1
ijy Puro M
9 no mubotitoto ffl
are offered as w
Royal. No other W
is the same in IfJJ
effectiveness, or gg
md economical, ^
such fine food.
aking Powder mad^ K
i Cream of Tartar
Resolution* of Respect.
Whereas, it hath pleased God In His
all-wise providence to remove from
earth to a home In Heaven the sweet
spirit of Kathlen Arthur?
Be it Resolved:
That we,' her class-mates of Grace
Methodist Sunday School, feel that we
have lost a dear friend and co-worker.
That her death has left a void In
our hearts, and that we shall miss her
In the class and her sweet voice in
the choir.
That she was always faithful to her
duties, willing and glad to do her
part in all the work of the church.
That we are thankful for the influence
of her life among us.
That these resolutions be published
In the city papers and a copy be sent
to her bereaved family, who have our
loving sympathy.
(Signed) Frances lone Llttlejohn.
Carrie Young.
Fannie Duncan.
Frances Sartor. .
Myrtle Smith.
Agnes TownBend.
Eileen Long.
Ruth Gault.
Elizabeth Garner.
Ruth Sprouee.
Mae Jarrett.
Fella Dickert.
The above resolutions. introduced
by the class, were unanimously
adopted by the Sunday School.
D. A. Boyd, Supt.
W. T. Gllly, a prominent dealer in
Pennington Gap., Va., was so bothered
with kidney and bladder trouble
that he could not attend to buslnees.
He says: "I had severe pains in my
back and kidneys and ibid to eatsy '.
ten to fifteen times each night Saw
Foley Kidney Pills advertised and
bought two bottles, and soon felt
great relief, and was entirely cured.
No longer disturbed at night bnt
sleep till morning." Jonesville Drug
Company and Glymph's Pharmacy.
Mr. P. T. Hawkins, of the Red Front
iw.cket, has purchased a half interest
in the Union steam laundry at Union.
Mr. Hawkins will be financial secre
tary of the concern. He spent Saturday
in Union In the Interest of the
business.?Cherokee News.
Mrs. J. L. Starnes, Hickory, N. C.,
has in the past suffered severely with
throat and lung trouble, and says: "I
used Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
for this and it gave me immediate
satisfaction and relief. It
gives me pleasure to recommend this
preparation for sore throat, hoarseness,
or any affliction of the throat
or lungs. I know it will do all claimed
for it." Jonesvllle Drug Co., and
Qlymph's Pharmacy.
rmertoSell
0 nuillQUUfCI UlCUlWftSI
rising. When it reached
propoeed to telL The day
cached his price. What
uni information at ooca. He
The Long Distance connectioe
7 informed him that cotton had
>ld hit cm? at a bandannas profit.
1 tnwMft the prodocsr in imnoas
iati yoa > B*B Trteghaatt
I BELL TELEPHONE
1GRAPH COMPANY
I
MITE, BLIND GIRL,
SEES AND TALKS
Little Miss Frick Rivals Helen Kellai
In Recovering Faculties.
Philadelphia, April 9.?Deaf, dumt
and blind until a short time ago, 11year-old
Katherlne Mary Frick has
left this city to pay an Easter visit
to her parents in Harrlsburg, and to
bring joy to their hearts by actually
speaking to them in words she cannot
hear, and telling them that her sight
| Is so ituproved that she can now din.
I tlngulah day from night.
[ The atory of her release from the
seemingly impenetrable walls of darkness
and silence which her afflictions
raised around her mind rivals that of
Helen Kellar In Its wonder and exceeds
It In rapidity.
For two years the little girl has
been a patient In the Pennsylvania Institute
for the Deaf and Dumb. When
she went there she was the most helpless
of mortals. Healthy In body and
with a mind that was strong, although
absolutely undeveloped, she
was barred from all communication
with her fellows.
Now all Is changed. Within these
two years she has been taught to recognize
her teachers and her friends
by touch. She can read the raised
printing of the blind, she can operate
a typewriter, tell what a person
is saying by placing her hands unon
tho speaker's Hps and she can talk
with distinctiveness and correctness,
although she Is not able to hear even
the sound of her own voice. An operation
has partly lifted the veil from
her eyes and enabled her to see the
difference between light and darkness.
Lockhart Junction News.
LockhartJunction, April 8.?Sunday
was cold and cloudy and a little rain
too, tout this writer attended church
and heard a fine sermon. Easter Is
generally cold. Now we look for
pretty weather. It Is more than likely
to make a change for spring
weather.
Well the farmers have put in one
week of work and there has been a
great deal of plowing done. Some
have planted corn in this section.
Now I will give you something to
read. There are two chapters In the
Bible just the same. If you want to
read them I will tell you where they
are. The 37th chapter of Isiah and the
ISHh chapter of Second Kings. Some
may have read these but I told a man
of seventy years about it and he is
a Bible student, and la well poBted,
and he said he hadn't noticed these
chapters, and that he was going to
rbad them. I never found them myself,
the other fellow told me about
theip. '
This" writer by invitation attended
a picnic and barbecue all in one,
given at the McGowan school house
last Saturday. This was the closing
time of that school and the ^al-uns
gave a dinner and My! what a dinner.
Those good people had the table filled
and piled up, and every one was
served and had plenty, and they could
have fed as many more with what was
left.
This school was taught by Mlsa
Mattle Garner, who has given satisfaction
and they havo elected her
again.
The speakers for the Occasion were
Revs. J. H. Manley and J. L. Hodges
of Kelton, and Supt. T. H. Gore, all
making line talks to the children and
older ones as well.
Mr. L. G. Southard passed through
this community today and stopped at
the writer's home, and being near the
Gault school house, we went to the
school house, and Mr. Southard was
invited by the teacher, Miss Cunningham,
to make a talk, and he
made a very interesting one to the
children.
Miss Cuuningham, the teacher of
the Gault school, and the pupils and
others, had an Daster egg hunt last
Saturday afternoon, which all en
joyed. Moxy.
OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA.
l.ow Round-Trip Rates. Account
Southern Baptist Convention
SEABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY.
I'ates open to everybody.
Tickets will be sold at all principal
stations on SEABOARD and connections
Mav 10th to 14th, limit May
30th, 1912.
Hound-trip rates from some of the
Important stations:
Chester, S. C $39.2C
Clinton, S. C 38.05
Abbeville, S. C 36R(1
Carlisle, S. C 38.9C
Greenwood, S. C 87.25
Calhoun Palls, S. C 86.85
Through sleepers will be operated
leaving Atlanta 4: IB t>. Monday
May 13th, via Birmingham, Mcmphlf
and. Rock Island Lines, to arrive
Oklahoma City early in the mornlnf
of May 16tb
Make reservations now.
Information may be had from Sea
board Agents or writing
FRED OEISSLER,
A. O. P. A.. Atlanta. Oa
David Williams, an old negro, wai
crushed to death on Friday under i
falling wall of the lata Oregon hote
In CVrWernWoSrfrt while trailing Wrfch
/
IOPEN A CI
ACCOl
Nine times out of ten the man
the bank and pays for all purchase;
^ ovuit VI 1113 CAlldYd^dllCCb.
^ The cancelled check is a never
^ expended and enables a person to 1
^ incoflfec and expenses.
^ Every man and woman who rec
? should enjoy the protection that th
an account subject to check.
We welcome New Accounts?b<
| Citizens Natio
jt Union, South <
? Capital and Surplus
! ? ? ^ ^
' &
I Get Our
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! FLO
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t
% We Can Save Y
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1 Standing of Twelve Lea
% Showing Per Cent, of M01
* South Carolina
2 Union Central 64% Mutu
Prudential 52 New
? Aetna 46 Pcnn
A Equitable 38 Life 1
Mutual Life 34 Metr<
X Travelers 25 Soutl
^ The figures used in this leaflel
Preliminary Report of the Insurar
? Carolina, and are, therefore, auth
This report shows that, in 1
companies doing business in this
060.42 MORE THAN THEIR TO!
? IN THIS STATE. This is over 1
S Dollars more than the total cost o
Government during the same yea
^ Patronize the Home
pai it11r a cTrnn i irr
* duuincAditKNurc
X OF SOUTH CA]
x VV. D. GEORGE, General Agen
F. W. PERRIN, Special Age
I uk. Hi
NEW DIS
TAKE THIS RELIABL
COUGHS Ar
WHOOPINC
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PROMPT USE WILL
PNEUMONIA AND
PRION BOo and Sl.OO
THE RICE 1JWUC
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DECKING !
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who deposits his money in ^
s by drawing a check stops ?
2
failing receipt for money +
keep an accurate record of ?
eives and pays out money ^
is bank affords, by having ?
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Dth large and small.
nal Bank,!
Carolina. ?
- 60,000.00 ?
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BY AT HOM IB"
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iding Companies %
A
tiey Carried Out of *?
in 1910 +
^?1 Benefit.. 52% V
York Life _ 50 <S>
Mutual.. 39 ?
Ins. Co. of Virginia 35
poli tan 26 jg?
heastcrn Life 00 ^
^
t are obtained from the A
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lentic.
910, the life insurance ^
State received $1,750,- ?
i\AL DISBURSEMENTS
?wo Hundred Thousand
f maintaining the State
r.
; Company. ^
INSURANCE CO. S
ROLINA %
i Union, S. G.
TftfnI
MAKES A I
PICK NEED1
FOR
e medigbneI
THAT'S
I il JL RITPPr> B
inMW I CCiLr|
NG'S
COVERY
.E REMEDY FOR
40 COLDS
S COUGH
lFFECTIONS
OFTEN PREVENT
LUNG TROUBLE
SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY
i COMPANY