Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

) f llte Bradley-Was v | UNDERTAKERS and FU Everything New * Parlors on Main Street Service every hou X R. M. ESTES, V PHONE 10 X L.L.WAGNON, ? Pres. and Treas. I mFlsk I jSMJ For Your A i 91 k Motorcycle IE W. NEWaL SM 'sPf : j^ibwl; A BEATTTIFITT, i ^ HOME WEDDING, j 4 The Country Home *f Mr*? JSHsfMh * K. Robinson, Nour Union, Was the 1 Scene of a Pretty Marriage Wed- | aeoday, When Her'Daughter, Miaa Mabel Robinson, Became the Wife of Mr. Cecil W. Mack, of Orangeburg. < A lovely marriage was that of Miss J Mabel Robinson and Mr. Cecil W. 4 Mack, which took place Wednesday afternoon at one o'clock at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth K. Robinson, near Union. As the wedding guests arrived they were re ceived by Mrs. Victor Lawson, who wore a lovely lavender gown of voile trimmed with lace, and were regis- < tered in the bride's book, which was presided over by Mrs. Addie Stewart. As the hour approached for the ceremony, Miss May Miller played many beautiful selections. To the strains of Mendelsohn's wedding march, the bridal party came in the following order: First little Misses Elizabeth Robinson and Gladys Stewart, daintily dressed in white, bearing white ribbons which formed an aisle from the hall to the altar; next came Master Albert Lawson ,with the ring in the heart of a magnolia blossom; then the bride and groom. The cere mony was performed by Kev. John V. Matheson, pastor of the First Baptist church of Union, in an impressive manner. The bride was becomingly gowned in a traveling suit of tan cloth with hat and gloves to match, and carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and valley lilies. The decorations throughout the house were very beautiful, pot plants and blooming geraniums with quantities of evergreen and pink roses converting it into fairyland. I At 11 o'clock a course luncheon was oomrrul f/v fka vol af tiroa o*%<4 The bride's table having for its centrepiece a handsome Battenberg cover with a plateau of daisies and ferns, and at the corners were bunches of daisies held in place by white tulle suspended from the chandelier. Many handsome presents of cut glass and silver were received bv these nnmilar young people. Mrs. Mack is a talented young woman, the daughter of the late Mr. H. H. Robinson, one of Union county's best citizens, and has many friends who regret to see her leave, but cordial good wishes for happiness will follow her. Mr. Mack is a graduateof Clemson College and is an enterprising young man, holding a responsible position with the Southeastern Life Insurance Company ,at Orangeburg. pon Company! NERAL DIRECTORS X and Modern. V , Bobo's Old Stand. V r of the Year. y , Director. J ? m nn A tvy mr J. 1. DKAULUi I, _ I | Secretary. Tires Wvm utomobile, \1 1 or Bicycle ^ 1 iitii 11 ito nn Jv? / ^1 DON'T DELAY rhe erection of that MONUMENT SHAFT?HEADSTONE. \ny longer?act this summer; you lave probably intended to do this for some time?now is your opportunity. A modern plant here for turning out inished artistic work?at prices that will appeal to you. Let Us Show You. Bailey Undertaking Co. No Agents commissions to our prices. Mr. and Mrs. Mack left immediately rfter the ceremony for their future borne at North. , Among tiie out of town guests were Wt. JT. W. Mack and4 Miss Ethel Mack, Father and sister of the groom; Mr. C. Kennerly of Cordova; Miss Lucy Burch of North Carolina, Miss Beulah Edge of Jonesville, Miss May Miller :>f West Springs, Mras. Addie B. Stewart of Woodward, Mrs. Clyde Mack of Quincey, Fla., and Mrs. Clarpnr? Hint nf r>rli?1e R IT. Citation to Kindred and Creditors. State of South Carolina, County of Union. By W. W. Johnson, Esq., Probate Judge: Whereas Alf Worthy has made suit to me to grant him Letter of Administration on the Estate of and effects of Munro Worthy, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said Munro Worthy, deceased, that they be and appear, before me, in the Court of iTODaie, xo De neia at union u. Hi., South Carolina, on the 5th day of July, next, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand and seal this 19th day of June, Anno Domini, 1912. W. W. Johnson, Probate Judge. Published on the 21 and 28th days of June, 1912, in The Union Times. Program of Township S. S. Convention The Bogansville Township Interdenominational Sunday School Convention will be held at West Springs Baptist church on June 30th, and the program is as follows: 10:00 a. m.?Devotional exercises conducted by W. J. F. Mays. 10:15?Enrollment of delegates and appointment of committees. 10:30?County Standard. Our Pla^ for 1912, by Miss Grace Vandiver. I 11:00?The Home Department, Dr.?|W. B. Smith. 11:30?Can a Small School A<yt Modern Methods?, Rev. L. L. Wapyi12:00 m.?County and TownshiJjrinances, B. F. Kennedy. / 12:15 p .m.?Noon recess, liner on the grounds. 1:15 p. m.?Devotional exf'ses conducted by Rev. F. H. Post*/ 1:30?Securing attendance jPlural Districts, J. L. Johnson. / 1:50?The Adult Class, B. Jlames. 2:20?Round Table?SundfSchool Management, Miss Grace Vpiver. 2:50?Reports of Commit# 3:15?Adjournment. / D. H. Miller, Indent. The Woman's ForeignPishionary Society of Spartanburg/strict will meet at Grace Church/0'0"* June 27 and 28th. The pubjF8 cordially invited to attend these ratings. LOCAL NEWS Mr. Eula Eison of Trough, visited relatives in Union the past week. Mr. W. S. Lipscomb of Gaffney was a visitor in Union last Friday. Mr. J. W. Meng is quite sick at his home on South Pinckney street. Mrs. E. G. Evans of Pendleton, is me guest 01 miss iaa fanner. Mr. D. E. Boney of Yorkville was a visitor in Union on Tuesday. Mr. B. F. Alston, Jr., spent Tuesday in Columbia on business. Miss Clarice Tinsley is visiting friends at White Stone. Miss Harriet Wagnon and Mr. McBeth Wagnon spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Will Wilkins at Pacolet. Mr. E. L. Wilburn and little son, Earle, have returned to Union after visiting relatives for several weeks. Miss Edwina Hancock of Carlisle is visiting her aunts, Miss Sara and Zona Hancock on South Church street. Mrs. Bernard Meng spent the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lancaster at West Springs. Mrs. George Sims of Winthrop College spent several days last week with her brother, Dr. D. H. Martin.^ Miss Janie Ford of Chester is the i. - * if! tr-x- rv! X guesi 01 miss ivuhj uicKeru Miss Mae Slyder, milliner at Wilburn Bros., will leave Friday for her home in Seven Valleys, Va. Mrs. Claude Wilburn and little son, William, of Cross Keys are visiting Sheriff and Mrs. J. G. Long. Mr. E. B. Chase, Jr, of the Columbia Record, was in Union Tuesday in the interest of his paper. Miss Leila Edwards left Tuesday morning for Knoxville, Tenn., to attend the summer school. Mr. and Mrs. Elias Prioleau spent the weejc-end at Greer, with Dr. and Mrs. A. G. Wardlaw. Mrs. Davis Gregory and Miss Lois Gregory of Route 3 spent Sunday in Union with friends. Miss Beulah Edge of Pacolet attended the Robinson-Mack wedding Wednesday at noon. Mrs. George King and little son of Columbia are the guests of Mrs. Arthur Cottingham. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Feaster of Union Route No. 1 were visitors in Union last Saturday. Mrs. C. H. Jordan and children left Tuesday evening for Savannah, Gal, to visit relatives. Mr. J. H. Wade of Chester cams over Saturday to visit vMa .mofh?jL Mrs. M. A .Wade. Mr. W. L. Feaster spent a few hoprs in Union Monday on his way to his home on Route 1. Miss Gilmer Blankenship of Route \Ia 9 uroa fvia miocf nf Mica Pan *1 Goforth last weekMiss Louisa Duncan is attending a house party gben by Miss May Sims of Barnwell. Miss Ethel Mack of Orangeburg was the guest of Miss Paulette Going this week. Miss May Fleming of Carlisle is visiting M& Minnie Gist.?Newberry Observer. / / f Miss lAith Murphy of Mt. Tabor [ is the gjA of her sister, Mrs. Theo. Maddoxij Mr. A.1. Redfern of the Southern ; Bell TJ hone Co., was in Union | Tuesd4 j M'vJa Sarah and Ruth Pryor of fif&'w arC ^ue8*'8 Miss Edna PhF Js Anna Sanders of Cross Keys I guest of relatives in Union this lliss Hattie McCutcheon of Union is \-i4t?ng Mrs. Baylis Earle of Spartan biTff. ! Mr. and Mrs. Foster Bentley spent he week-end with relatives near Kel'fC ur. and Mrs. Wiliiam H. Perrin have returned from their bridal trip 'ahd are at home to their friends at their new home on East Main street. Mrs. A. B. Dove and Miss Julia Law returned to their homes in Darlington Tuesday morning after several weeks' visit to Mr .and Mrs. D. A. Boyd. Mrs. John W. Gilbert and Miss Eula Gilbert attended the marriage of Mr. Clyde Goudelock and Miss Ruth Summersett in Columbia Wednesday. Dr. Frank Crawford of Columbia spent the week-end with his mother at Jonesville and stopped over in Union for a few hours on Monday. Miss Mildred Clement of New Prospect will leave early next week for Union to attend the Sexton-Johnson wedding, which will take place June 19th.?Spartanburg Journal. Messrs. Fred Sexton of Florence, W. J. Sexton of Barnwell and Clarence Sexton of Columbia, were in Union for the Sexton-Johnson wedding on Wednesday afternoon. Misses Mason Blankenship and Emma Wilbutn of Union R. No. 2, left Monday for Cheater to attend the Missionary Institute. Miss Margaret Collins, who was the guest of Miss Ruth Wilburn for several days, has returned to her home in Greenville. Miss Mamie Young returned last week from Converse College to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Young. Mr. Uiimer G. Greer of Route 2 spent Sunday in Union with friends and attended services at the First Baptist church. Messrs. Emslie Nicholson and J. R. Westmoreland attended the Cotton Manufacturers' Association in Columbia last week. Mrs. J. A. Sawyer and Mrs. W. D. Wakefield are this week in attendance upon the Woman's Missionary Union at Chester. Rev. J. A. Anderson, Mrs. Anderson and Miss Minnie Anderson have returned from a visit to Hendersonville, N. C. Rev. W. D. Wakefield will leave next week for Conway to assist Rev. W. J. Langston in a series of meetings. Rev. C. H. Jordan will leave the latter part of the week for Glenn Springs to spend several days with friends. Messrr. Herndon Thomson, Cothran Perrin, Miller Arthur and Stuart Smith, of the S. C. M. A., have returned to Union for the summer holidays Mrs. W. W. Moore, Miss Katharin Moore, Miss Elizabeth and James Burchalter of Barnwell arrived Tuesday afternoon to visit Mrs. Aubrey Rice. There will be a quarterly conference held at Bogansville church Saturday; also preaching Saturday night and Sunday morning by Rev. A. J. Cauthen, presiding elder. Mr. T. M. Marchant of Greenville spent several hours in Union last Friday on his return from the Cotton Manufacturer's Association, which nr?t in Columbia. A Beautiful Reception. A reception was given by Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Sexton on Tuesday evening prior to the marriage of their daughter, Miss Louise Sexton, to Mr. Clarence Johnson on Wednesday afternoon. The piazzas were transformed into a summer parlor by palms, potted plants, and amid this wealth of grfen countless Japanese lanterns wore strung and vases and jardiniers filled with golden centered daisies wire used throughout the house. and nuts* *ere served. The 'souvenirs were hand-painted daisies with the bride and groom's initials in the center and the names of the bridal party on the petals. j Thn KFI/IA'D Kftftlr WOO ? ? V m* av*v o WVVIX T? ?o Jiicoiucu UVCI by Miss Etha Palmer and the guests registered loving wishes. Assisting in receiving were, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sanders, Mr .and Mrs. A* A. Estes, Mrs. S. A. Sexton, Miss Mary Waldrop, Miss Margaret Sanders and Master Ben Wakelield. Present Board of Health. The Board of Health of Union, as appointed at a recent meeing of the city council, is as follows: Dr. S. G. Sarratt, chairman; Dr. J. G. Going, Dr. T. P. Kennedy, Messrs. H. C. Lawson, G. B. Sligh, J. D. Arthur, B. B. James, J. W. Meng, and Geo. B. Smith. Mr .Thaddeus B. Strange was appointed health officer. Dronned Dead. Mr. T. C. Brown of Pacolet, dropped dead at Pacolet Wednesday morning. Mr. Brown had gone out to show a colored plow hand how to plow, and while plowing fe'5 dead. When the colored man got to Mr. Brown he was already dead. He leaves three sons and a daughter by his first wife, and two small boys by his last wife, who survives him and who was, before her marriage Miss Bailey ,a sister of Rev. J. D. Bailey. Resigns as Superintendent. Prof. W. E. Wertz .superintendent of the Jonesville graded schools, resigned his position there and will take charge of his brother's wholesale grocery store in Columbia, his brother's health having failed. Prof. Wertz was re-elected to the position of superintendent of the school at Jonesville at the close of last session and has done good work there in the schools. His leaving is very much regretted by the people of Jonesville. HAMPTON GUARDS COMING TO UNION. The Hampton Guards have received an invitation from Capt. J. Frost Walker of Union to visit that city as the guests of Compan M, First Infantry, N. G. S. C., on July 4th. Arrangements are being made by citizens of Union to have a big celebration on that date. There will be a military parade and other attractions and the Spartanburg soldiers have been invited to attend and help?Spartanburg Journal. ( ? g | THE SMAL ; 11 There is no create that any amount is b ing. Money deposite< !' I cent interest will dou i seventeen years, i Five dollars deposi month will reach a tol J and in twenty years v I Emslie Nicholson, Get President. Vice Pr E2E3EE21EE2S ?jk <i|? < ? ? 4. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4, | THE ST * * f Give Us Y01 * * * r rur * I Sumrr |M + 13 E. Main SI. X *fl* ?i|# ?fl? taji* ?i|i* ?i|? ?f? ?|# ?|? ? Special Advertisement! rv?? ttmiN'i"?Furnished or unfur nished, the home ot Mrs. M. W Culp. Apply to J. Clough Wallace WHEN YOU ARE IN DOUBT go U The Palmetto Drug Co. We have th? best drugs and purest medicine! that can be obtained. DID YOU GET YOURS? Tha package of ten cakes of Toilet Soaj for 25 cents at The Rice Drug Co. A LINIMENT that stops the ache an< kills the pain, Huiet's All Healinf Liniment, the greatest Linimen known, at The Palmetto Drug Co. FOR RENT?Store room on Mali street In front of Union Hotel, als< room In the store building In th< corner of Virgin and Academ: streets. Apply to L. G. Young. BALSAM SANITISSUE Toilet Pa per, fragrant, Healing of velvet} softness, impregnated with healing balsam, and carefully sealed in an tiseptic packages, 10 cts the roll 01 three for 25 cents at The Rice Druj= Company. FOR SALE?Sumwel's Buggies, Om of the best in the country. An inspection of these buggies will convince you of their excellence. The Peoples Supply Co., D. Fant Gilliam, Pres. and Treas. 21-tf. SNO-TISSUE, the Clean, White Ab sorbent Toilet Paper. None bettei at any price. lOcts the roll or three rollc fnr 9R/?fo of I?I?? r\?,^ " V. ..V, 111LC Ul UK V.U WANTED?A Rood man to sell monuments, headstones and Iron Fencing in this section for one of the largest yards in North Carolina A good opportunity for the mar who means business and can get business. Experienced man preferred. Write us. Mecklenburg Marble & Granite Co., 24-4t Box 32, Charlotte, N. C. WALDORF?The best 5-cent Toilet paper in the United States. Large rolls, big value at The Rice Drug Company. WRITE OR PHONE ME for anything you need in Oak Lumber, Framing, Planking, Fence Posts and Bridge Lumber. J. J. Littlejohn, Jonesville, S. C. 22-4t. MANTLE LAMBREQUINS and Crepe Paper in assorted colors at The Rice Drug Co. YOU WILL FIND THE SERVICE in our Barber Shop all that a modem and sanitary establishment requires. A trial will convince you. Hot and cold baths always ready. Lovelace & Whitner, City Barber Shop, Rear Nicholson Bank Building. 24-4t. NICHOLSON I BANK AND rRUST COMPANY UNION. SC |j| Si L AMOUNTS |]| r mistake than to think >o small to be worth savi with this bank at 4 per ble itself in the course of ited on the first of each tal of $734.28 in ten years, trill amount to $1,825.36. i. C. Perrin, M. A. Moore, es. & Cashier. Asst. Cashier 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4?4? X1 AG SHOP | * * iir Order Now t * * 1 That * ler Suit % * * s-Pcrrin Co. I * Union, S. C. + * ifi? ?f? w|# ?|* %|i* *|* ?if* tifrf ??? ?f# ?^|? FOR SALE?A fine piano at very ? reasonable price. ippiy to Mrs. ' M. A. Carroll, Denmark, S. C. - NUNNALLY'S DELICIOUS CHOCOLATES in halves, ones and twopound boxes, just received at The Kice Drug Company. J FIFTY TONS OATS in bundles, at 3 $35.00 per ton, delivered. Write 01 < phone J. J. Littlejohn, Jonesville. 21-4t. t > ALL KINDS of Safety Razor Blades for sale at The Rice Drug Co. j WANTED?The Ladies in Union and r the county to see the Spirella Cort set, guaranteed neither to break or rust. Phoane 184 for demonstrations Mrs. C. E. Storm. lt-pd. 5 FOR RENT?Rooms and board. Ap5 ply to 24 South street. lt-pd. T BUILD YOUR SYSTEM UP by taking Huiet's Pink Blood Purifier, the best tonic you can take for the ~ spring and summer. At The Palr metto Drug Co. CT A ^PTA\Tt?n\r f '? ? r uinnuiNC/ivi ior an Kinds of correr spondence, in boxes, by the pound or Tablets, with envelopes to matehr at The Rice Drupe Co. , BLACK AND WHITE, the climax in Smoking Tobacco. Costs no more, better than most. 10 cents at The | Rice Drup: Company. FOR SALE?Fifty Brown Lepehorn hens. Very reasonable price. Miss M. W. McBride, Union, S. C., R F. I). No. 1. 25-lt. > THE ICE COLD LAXATIVE is just what you want, Huiet's Solution Citrate of Magnesia. Mild and pleasor.* * TL- Vl_l ~ ? caiiv (11 J. ue i itinil'Ufl WrUg <JO. I FIFTY ACRES OF LAND with threeroom tenant house and well, located [ in Pinckney township near Worthy's Ferry at a bargain, see, Charley ' Prysock, Sr., Union, R. F. D. No. 1, 25-5t.pd. , OUR LABEL on our prescription is a safe-guard to your health and guarantee of accuracy and purity. [ We charge you no more than you ; would have to pay for cheaper grade drugs. The Rice Drug Co. EAT WHAT YOU LIKE, if you have ; a box of Nyal's Dyspepsia Tablets. , They will digest what your stomach i cannot. 25 and 50 cents at The Rice Drutr Co. i WE HAVE A DOG REMEDY for every dog ill. The Rice Drug Co. FOR SALE?Two thousand bundles of fodder at $2.25 per hundred bundles, at my home in Santuc, S. C. lt-pd. J. McJ. Fant. WOULD YOU GIVE a quarter to get rid of that corn? Then try Rice's Guaranteed Corn Remedy. The Rice Drug Company.