Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Chan DICK GROCE At a recent meeting < Dickert Grocery Compan business reasons on an would do a strictly cash I All who have an accoui tie by that date. We expect to carry an and Heavy Groceries an< gin. We have several of the and Salt Meat in stock al best pure and compound You can not buy a bett same money than we h Flour and Home-ground and in fact we can suit Grocery Line. DICK I GROCERY W. T. POWE i---1 ^ --?i*tt.-i?; t From tie Field, to pf M(. M T <Cfcio OUR I IS ABSOLUTEL FOR PURITY, GOOD AND FOR BEING CLEANEST, M< AND HEALTH We sell and stand bel Flour, Golden Grain FL Flour that goes out of o\ Our Retail Prices on day are less than the Mil today's market. You cai selling every pound of F fore the New Wheat C with the absolute assur from 50c to $1.00 per bar REMEMBER?Pansy nix Self-Rising Flours c Day in the Year.' I The Union I "The Pure ] PHONE 100. | Ji / <>>, \ . ige in ;ert r: V. " ... i> , ;ry co. ?f the Directors of the y, it was decided that for d after June 1st, they msiness. it with us will please setup-to-date line of Fancy 1 will sell at a close mar! leading brands of Hams 1 the time. We carry the Lard we can buy. I er Coffee and Tea for the | ave. We carry a line of | meal that will please you, | you on anything in the I [ERT COMPANY. LL, Manager. '<t'v4-)rr: .. I tl m' EP. fl AN' CO.-* FLOUR Y DEPENDABLE BAKING QUALITIES, HANDLED IN THE DST SANITARY [FUL MANNER lind every sack of Pansy our or Fenix Self-Rising 11 Y* afnro these grades of Flour tols charge us by the car on n buy at the prices we are lour that you can use beIrop goes on the market ance that you will save rel. , Golden Grain,* and Fean be depended on Every Grocery Co. I Pood Store." 1 L. L. WAGNON, Mgr. | LOCAL NEWS7 ^ Mrs. B. G. Clifford spent several days in Columbia this week. Miss Carrie Smith of WOst Springs was visiting in Union this week. Mr. LeRoy S. Townsend spent Tuesday in Columbia on business. Dr. W. O. Southard of Jonesyille was in Union Monday on business. Miss Amey Allan of Charleston is the guest of Mrs. Emslie Nicholson. Miss Nettie McCall has returned from a visit to relatives in Savaugan, Ga. Mr. Arthur H. Cottingham spent the week-end in Greenville with rela tives. , Miss Maria Mulligan of Spartanburg spent Friday with Mrs. John K. Hamblin. Mrs. James McCaughrin of Newberry is thf guest of Mrs. Richard P. Morgan. Mrs. H. L. Poole is the guest of her sister, Mrs. L. B. Blaekwell, ^ of Laurens. ?' Miss Julia Maxwell of Walhalla is the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. H. Humphries. Mrs. B. O. Townsend of Raynham, N. C., is visiting her uncle, Mr. LeRoy S. Townsend. Miss Aileen Whitlock of Santuc is visiting her sisters, Mesdames Pollard and Smith. \i. m:i?? a* Jo... lui* iuiics otunii o^r^iai/ OCVCIOI uojo this week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Storm. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Humphries will move this week to their new home on "Douglass Heights." Miss Marguerite Townsend has returned home after teaching the past session at Lumberton, N. C. Rev. and Mrs. D. P. Boyd and Master Albert Boyd are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Boyd. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Oliphant have returned from Americus, Ga., where they spent a week with relatives. Mrs. Elias Prioleau will return to Union tomorrow after two weeks spent in Charleston with relatives. Mr. Coleman Rice of Wofford College spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Rice, E. U. Mr. Hamilton Munro has accepted a position as clerk at the Union Hotel and began his duties last Friday. . Robert and Charlie Connelly spent Sunqay in Union with friends.?Chester Lan~ tern. Col. Thomas Kinman of New Port, A vlronooo ic in I Trti/\n 4-Ua fvnnof a# iiinniioaO) <9 *11 w llivil 1>1IC ^UCOW U& Mesdames R. L. McNally and Macbeth Young. Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Lewis of Richmond, Va., spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. M Rice.E. U. Rev. A. B. Kennedy of Columbia was in Union for several days this week, leaving Tuesday for Jonesville to visit his mother. , Miss Susie Black, who is in training for a trained nurse, is at home on account of the serious illness of her sister, Mrs. T. A. Gall man. Mrs. W. D. Wilkins, who has b,epn visiting at the home of Mrs. L. L. Wagnon, left for Spartanburg on Friday to spend some time with tyrs. L. P. Epton. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Singleton are boarding with Mrs. Aubrey Rice and have rooms with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Humphries at their new home on "Douglass Heights." Mr. J. Walter Sanders, agent for the Virginia Life Insurance Co., at Union, is the third man in a list of 200 agents in the Increase Honor line for the month of April. Walter is a hustler. Mr. W. Shepard Nicholson of Davidson College and Miss Frames Nicholson of tho College for Women, were called home Saturday on account of the serious illness of their grandmother, Mrs. Wm. A. Nicholson. Little Miss Frances McDov, the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. McDow, had a nattack of appendicitis last week and for a time i? was feared an operation would be necessary. She rallied and is now very much improved, which is grati'ying news to her tfriends. ? Mr. A. B. Adams, who is attesting Columbia University, in New fork city, will return to Union o?| or about Saturday, May 26th. Mr. Adams has spent a session taking a post graduate cours^ in the University, and writes a friend in Hion that he has been more than pleased with his year's course. Rev. W. D. Wakefield will l4ave next week for Latta, S. C., to deliver the commencement address at: the Latta graded schools. Before rettirn ing to ?Jnion Mr. Wakefield will trisit Beaufort, S. C., to inspect the toipe organ recently installed by the Carnegie corporation, and will sing all the musicale given in that town. ; i L Miss Margaret Townsend has closed her school and returned to Union for the summer. Mrs. C. C. Featherstone of Greenwood was the 'guest of Mrs. Emslie Nicholson last week. Miss Mary Sartor of Union spent Sunday with Miss Lena Reeder at Mt. Victor Inn.?Spartanburg Herald. Misses Lottie and Sophia Ravens croft and Elnora Eller spent the week-end with friends at Lockhart. Mr. A. W. T. Ravenscroft says he has been eating English peas grown in his own garden for three weeks. Children's Day Exercises. Children's Day will be observed at Grace Methodist church Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The public is i.ivited to be present. A Marriage. Mr. Columbus Tucker and Mis3 Reley Bentley were united in marriage May the 11th, 1912, at the residence of the bride's parents, Mill street. Rev. G. G. Wilbanks was the officiating minister. A Marriage. Mr. Luke M. Scott and Miss Coleen Gregory were united in marriage at the home of the officiating minis ter, Lewis M. Rice, at his residence on Church street, Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. A number of friends of the contracting parties gathered to witness the ceremony. The Times joins in with the many friends of these young people in wishing them longlife and great happiness. Concert by Music Class. The music class of the High School under the direction of Miss Beatrice Wilburn, will give a concert at the auditorium on Thursday evening, May 23. at 8:30 o'clock. The program given below insures a delightful evening: 1. May March _ _ For.man 2. Sextette from Lucia _ _ Bohm. Miss Mary Perrin. 3. Chacone _ Darand.. Misses Crosby, Cudd, Duncan and Brannon. 4. Venetienne . Godard. Miss Willie Gallman. 5. Poet and Peasant Overture, Suppe. Misses Perrin and Smith. 6. Faust - - - S. Smith. Miss Ruth Gault. 7. Airs Bohemiens _ _ _ Pirani Misses Gallman and Smith. 8. Songs of the Flowers - S. Sarr^r \ r Miss Myr6e*Wessinger 9. Serenade - Lowe. Misses Duncan and Gault. 10. Misses Rice and Wilburn. 11. Der Freischitz S. Smith. Miss Fannie Duncan. | 12. March from Tanhauser - Wagner Misses Wessinger and Wilburn. 13. Awarding Gault Medal. 14. Chorus. What's the Matter With Union? County Commissioners of Union: Dear Sirs: What is the matter with you that you cannot help us poor riders of the county roads? Your poor scribe was surprised to see that Jonesville can have a larger engine and scrape on the roads, and can do fine work as I found out when riding from Jonesville to Union, and when I got this side of Rocky Creek I found the hill nearly impassable, and some of the road to Union in a bad shape. Say, we cannot allow Jonesville to do better than Union. Get some nriHo 1 *1-: t r. .^V JUU. aim uu noiliutlllll^. 1 was told that the ma nthat was working the road was named Bishop. If that is so and he does as he is doing, I hope he will be the Bishop of the roads, and that he will get the congregation to get right. , Respectfully yours, A. W. T. Ravenscroft, A Motor Cycle Rider. Asks the Prayers of Christians. Union, S. C., May 14. At the preaching service Sunday in the jail there were tears shed, and ?J ' ' ? vuv fi louiici a viniue ttllU aSKCU US to pra yfor them. I think much good can be done in this work. I want to ask all the churches to pray with me for this great work. Rev. G. G. Wilbanks. Prize Winners of Cedar Hill School. The following have been awarded prizes for the session just closed: For the greatest improvement in writing for the session: John T. Wilburn. ror tne best attendance: Jaminia Wilburn, Aline WiHiams, and Smith Williams. These pupils having been present every day during the session. , C. A. Grainger, Prin. Charlotte, N. C., has completed the program for the Mecklenberg celebration on the 20th of May. The railroads are giying special rates and great crowds are expected. H fj M I--I l??l If At Your S I 1 The ample resources a I bank are at your service The accounts of indiv: jljj small or moderate means dialiy and receive the sar jji tion as the largest depo Both savings and che< invited, savings drawin j rate of 4 per cent par ar ! Emslie Nicholson, Geo. C. 1 L President. Vice Pres. & C t:: V* rt? 414? Hi? Hfc? 4* 4? 4? 4* 4?4* 4* , i?> % THE ST A< + * A> rr I if* (T*. "If"* i ^ ??) II V*?*ii * | For Tl * * t Summe I? *> 13 E. Main St. * U lifi? ?$? ?$ *|p ?i|* <if* lifi* ?f* .< I The Unioi IA^rHARCOURT, <311 MANUFACTURING Prices Quite as Reasonable as Con Honor Roll of Ottaray School. V C Second prrr.de?Audry Lowe. stre Third prade?Jaunita Sims, Winnie O. Bell Brannon, Annie Howell, Anabel 5va ' Gre Lee. , no, Fourth jrrade?Olive Mae Pollard, Hoc rip Pearl Crocker. T^il] woo Mr. Mrs. W. D. Wijchtman. wife of the ^.'c< late Bishop W. M. Wiffhtman of the Methodist church, died at her home ciai in Charleston Monday morninp. She Wil was president of the Women's For eign missionary society lor a great many years. SC A Great Building Falls. Tl when its foundation is undermined, yaci anl if the foundation of health? digestion?is attacked, quick collapse follows. On the first signs of indi- <->ou gestion, Dr. King's New Life Pills f, should be taken to tone the stomach and regulate liver, kidneys and bow- ^ els. Pleasant, easy, safe and only 25c at The Rice Drug Co. H1'e tion ?? tiom Saled Proposals Asked. to"! Treasury Department, ami1 Office of the Supervising Architect, " *y usmngion, i>. c., may 14, 1 viz. , Sealed proposals will be received e at this office until 3 o'clock p. m., on ?Pe\ the 24th day of June, 1912, and then j opened for the construction (including plumbing, gas piping, heating ^ apparatus, electric conduits and wiring, and interior lighting fixtures of the United States postoffice at Union, N S. C. The building will be one story Aim and basement, of approximately 4,- Aub 117 square feet ground area, brick Johr faced, with stone trimming and tin the roof. Copies of the drawings and char specification amy be obtained from It the office of the custodian of the site Jun< at Union, S. C., or at this office, at ing the discretion of the Supervising Ar- men chitect. James Knox Taylor, 20-2t. Supervising Architect. May CHOLSON1 ANK AND 1 LIST COMPANY 1 UNION. S C. _ Hiil ? : \ ervice nd facilities of this duals and tk-.ns o ? i are invited as cor ie courteous atten sitor. iking accounts are ! g interest at the j mum. i Perrin, M. A. Moore, j !ashier. Asst. Cashier ] , mi '4 jLirM^K !*4<>4!*4>4?4*fl,*4?4*4*4i* X T? *\ W 3 SHOP | + + Crdor Now t 4iiat | sr Suit ! + * Perrin Co.! Union, S. C. 4* * . ^ 4*4*^ 4" * V. * V <?' n Times I Louisville. KxJ ENG RAVErRiS 1 sistent with Quality. B Advertised Letters /eek ending May 12, 1912. has. Allen, "Alice" (18 Corn well iet), R. W. Arthur, J. F. Crofford, M. Colston, A. G. Comer, Tues. ins, Charley Fowler, John D. pory, Hattie Georpe, Wm. M. HarJ. L. Hipps, Theo Huphes, Inez id, G. H. Huphes, May Hutto, DerJetter, Polly Jeter, Earl Johnson, lie Love, Mose Morble, Luther MilA F.mprv \fillc m:i > AVIVIU4I VI iHllVVUUU, and Mrs. David McCool, Minnie ?, J. P. Mardis, D. M. Parker, MinParks, H. R. Reynolds, Lizzie wick, Jim Richards, Lizzie Tower, ra Wagnor, O. M. Wilburn, Willie lis. L. G. Young, Postmaster. Winthrop College HOLARSHIP and ENTRANCE EXAMINATION. he examination for the award of int scholarships in Winthrop Coii and for the admission of new lents will be held at the County rt House on PriHnv I..K. C n - ? ? - - m ? IUUJ f tf UIJ (l| f i. Applicants must be not less s fifteen years of age. When >larships are vacant after July 5, ' will be awarded to those making highest average at this examina, provided they meet the condis governing the award. Applis for scholarships should write 'resident Johnson before the exnation for Scholarship examirablanks. , :holarships are worth $100 and tuition. The next session will 1 September 18 ,1912. For furinformation and catalogue, ads Prof. D. B. Johnson, Rock Hill, Pd-E.O.W. to July 5. Final Disrhnrfro otice is hereby {riven that J. F. an, Guardian of the Estate of B. ry Worthy, has applied to W. W. ison, Judge of Probate, in and for County of Union, for a final dis ge as such Guardian, is Ordered, that the 10th day of *, A. D., 1912, be fixed for hearof Petition, and a final settlet of said Estate. W. W. Johnson, Judge of Probate for Union Co. 10, 1912, in The Times. 20-4t.