Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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So Simple i II . , Rw No need of t medu Studebaker**20." No r ? or your wife can run it * Simplicity of opera to the light running anc Studebaker cars are the owners. The Studebaker (F1 quality of material and' made, and its low pric puts it within your reac We know the qua! every part is made i guarantees to us what' The Studebaker name, 1 you buy. Ready for imsnediai II ? f* ** The Studebaker Corporate W. Newell Sn Phone 189 Main St ^ BOUND-TRIP R $ AT LA ^ And Re ATLANTA MANUFACT August 1st to t S E A B < ^ Tickets will be sold from al J na on July 30th, 31st, August TT OIL nil- J 1 ftJ-L T-1 1 ? z oun, ?ui ana lum. mnai lira] J gust 12th, 1&12. ^ .Following are the round-tr J largest stations: T Abbeville. S. C. S4.40 < X Calhoun Falls. 3.95 < Carlisle. ... 6.55 Catawba. __ , 7.70 i ?|f Proportionately low rates ^ on agents for rates, schedules FRED Assi She Said She Wouldn't Go?But. Miranda Brown, a prim old maid, Wouldn't go to any place, so she said, That catered to people vulgar and low, Who patronized the Moving Picture Snow. Miss Jones, who chanced to call one day, And just doted on the Picture Play, Coaxed dear Miranda to go inside She went, but tried her face to hide. She looked at the pictures in amaze; "Why these pictures are fine," Miranda says, "And surely, ever before did I know Tkn* i- 4L Anal- uic iiucai, pcupic KU tu tilt; pieture show. Mirandi has forgotten her trouble and woe, Seeks her pleasure at the picture show; Younger and better she feels each day, She enjoys the pictures?sad and gay. THE EDISONIA Aimo f a PIoooa .? ? a U 4&??aio vvr a leooc ibO X aviUUO WIUI Perfect Pictures Presented in the right way. Sunday School Convention. The program of the Union County Interdenominational Sunday School Association, which will be held at the Mt. Joy Baptist church, Kelton, on August 6-7, 1912, is as follows: Tuesday. Morning Session. 10:00 a. m.?Devotional exercisfes conducted by Rev. J. H. Manley. 10:16?County Standard, Our Plan for 1912, Miss Grace Vandiver. 10:45?The Debt of the Christian to ithe Children of the Community, John D. Cappelmann. 11:15?Round Table; Organized (Work, Miss Grace Vandiver. ll:45-r-Our State Paper, Rev. I. E. j [Wallace. * . fV- 1 12:00 :m.?Appointp^ent of Commit- ] P. . V' 12:164-Acquaintance'Meetings ~ ?] Dinner on the grounds. < (AFTERNOON SESSION,: ' j l:304-Song and Praise service, led , )by J. W. Scott. < / l:45-r-The Sunday School Standard, 1 " ? ' '7W* ./ fr - f." i t .', / '.? ' # ; i t*' Anyone Can ah xnic to take care of the leed of a chauffeur. You : as easily as an expert. t>oi* and control, added 1 easy riding qualities of t delight of their 75,000 landers) "20" is equal in workmanship to any car e and low upkeep cost h. ity of our cars because in our own plants and we guarantee to you. boo, means service alter te delivery. Vfc.d.kl.ld, Pm*OUkTm? n?w. fMS. ?n Detroit. Michigan nith Auto Co. reel Union, S. C. W ATA ATA -a^A -A^A. ATA -A^V iJA) |rl^y T^r^rT^rl^r^rl^riy T^y ^y< ATES TO J NTA turn. J URERS EXPOSITION * 10th, 1912. ]? 0 A R D J J. 1 stations in South Caroli- *T 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 5th, 6th, 7th, t of all tickets will he An- ^ ^ ip rates from some of the Chester, S. C. $7.05 J Clinton, 5.70 j* Cross flill. 5.30 f Greenwood. 4.85 *r from other stations. Call ^ i and other information. <|? GEISSLER, * stant Gen. Pass. Agent. x Rev. I. E. Wallace. 2:15?Can a Small School Adopl Modern Methods? Rev. L. L Wagnon. 2:45?Round Table?Sunday School M AnQffAmonf IW100 C ? ? ? vj iuioo vix ate T mr diver. 3:15?Five Minute reports from the Township Presidents. Adjournment. Wednesday. Morning Session. 10:00?Devotional Exercises conducted by F. M. Adams. 10:15?The Purpose of the Cradle Roll and How to Run One, Rev. D. D. Jones. 10:45?Securing Men and Women for the O. A. B. C., Miss Grace Vandiver. 11:15?Those that cannot come? Home Department, Dr. G. W. B. Smith. 11:45?Reaching Others?Home Visitation i f ? VUV1VII) 1VCY. U. U. . 12:15?Substantial Co-operation, S. T. Lanham. Recess?Dinner on the grounds. Afternoon Session. 1:30?Song and Praise Service, led by J. W. Cunningham. 1:45?What are the Week-Day Battles of the Sunday School Teacher? Rev. J. L. Hodges. 2:15?Round Table?The Sunday School Teacher, Prof. Davis Jeffries. 2:45?Three minute reports from the Departmental Superintendents. Reports of Commlltees and 1? ^.4. t? r\m ui?VVM/ll VX V/IUtCIB, Adjournment. Death of a Little Child. Little Allen O. Peay, the ten months and twenty days' pld son of nr. ana Mrs. J. L. Pemy,<of Gfput Palls, S. C., died Sunday, July' 21, 1912, and was brought to Union the following -diy and was buried at the City cemetery, the child was sick four weeks with whooping cough and iysentery. He was a fine and bright baby and olved by all who knew itfm. A Friend. I LOCAL NEWS Miss Etta MpDow is visiting Miss Altahlei, JB^wl^y in .Chester. Col. Moore of Columb^i was a Visitor in the city this week. Rev. C. C. Vaughan of Darliagton was visiting in Union this week. Miss Nancy Goudelock is the guest Of'th* Misses Moorhead at Mt .Tabor. Miss Nina Sligh spent this week with Miss Lula Bishop on Route No. 2. Miss Jemmima Nevitt of Anderson .is the guest of Mr .and Mrs. E. L. Clark. T V--.L1 " ? i.nooco uuuiic, ivaimecn ana num Hix spent several days in Charleston last week. Mrs. M. B. Lee was the guest of Mrs. J. W. Crawford for several days last week. Mrs. F. A. Gaddy of Anderson is visiting her parents, Mr .and Mrs. R. B. James. Miss Hazel Chisholm of Washington, D. C., is the guest of Miss Leila Edwards. Miss Nina Sexton is attending a house party in Easley, given by Mrs. W. M. Hagood. Messrs. Shepard Nicholson and W. W. Colton spent the week-end at Montreat, N. C. Miss Myrtle Crawford returned list week from a visit to relatives in Augusta. Ga. f < Miss Othello Johnson has returned to'her home in Landford, after a visit to Mrs. W. H. West. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Boyd of Spartanburg spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Boyd . Mrs. J. B. Lancaster has returned to Union after spending several weeks at West Springs. Mrs. Davis Jeffries and sons returned Monday from a visit to Mrs. M. L. Jeffries at Gaffney. Miss Frances McDow left Wednesday for Pacolet to spend several days with Miss Harriet Wagnon. Mrs. M. L. Murphy left Friday for Chester to spend some time with her daughter, Mrs. L. D. Childs. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Walker and little son have returned from a visit to fKoir r,?l..?LI.. VMWA& VUVO All vuiumuia. Mrs. E. E. Sill, of Camden arrived Wednesday to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. McDow. , " . L Mrs; Bernard B. Meng and cKilyttT are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Lancaster, at West Springs. Mrs. W. D. Arthur and little daughters left Saturday for a visit to relatives at Charlotte, N. C. Mrs. G. B. Sligh, Miss Nina Sligh and Miss Myrtie Wessinger will leave this week for Wrightsville Beach. Mr. Richard Sharpe of New Orleans will arrive this week to visit his cousin, Mr. Herndon Thomson. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Humphries and . Miss Mabel Humphries of Peake are the guests of Mrs. George C. May. ^ Mrs. R. C. Williams and little son, Robert, have returned home from a visit to relatives at West Springs. ' I Miss Altahlee Bewley, who has been the guest of Miss Etta McDow, has returned to her home in Chester. Miss Theo Young has returned from Sumter, where she attended a house party given by school friends. Master Frances Maddox left Tues day to spend some time with his grandmother, Mrs. Murphy at Mt. Tt! bor. ' Miss Lora Clement, who has been visiting relatives in Spartanburg for several weeks, has returned to her home. Miss Sallie Chambers and her , guest, Miss Jessie Wilkes, have returned after a week's visit to Glenn . Springs. Miss Rebecca Walker, who has been the guest of Mrs. R .P. Harry, has returned to her home in Charlotte, N. C. j Miss Fannie Lake, who has been with the camping party at West Springs for two weeks, returned to the city Sunday. Miss Leila Edwards and her guest, ' Miss Hazel Chisholm are spending i several days with the camping party at West Springs. Miss Leila Dickert has returned ! home from a visit to friends in Spartanburg. She has as her guest the Misses Harris. Mr. John Goodwin, who is with the Clemson College dembnstration work, stationed pear Summerville, spent a | few days with his brothers, Messrs. J. ML and Evans Goodwin. Mesirs. Leon Parks and Harold , James left Monday for a visit to the i mountains of North Carolina. Word was ireoeiyed jlrom them a few days I day* ago telHng of a thrilling ?hase ; after a big mountain bear, which they Anally captured, using some of the tactics practiced by. Daniel Boone. Mills to Close Cor One Week. ?' r-* ' ' The UnUfri-itaffhlo MiU will close the ' first week of August for the purpose of giving the employees a vacation. One day during the week the mill is stopped. The Baraca class of the Second Baptist church will go to Boatman fi _ * spring ior a picnic and we anticipate a good time, as we have a jolly lot of b^ys, and of course we had to give the &Vildren's class an invitation to go with us and take well filled baskets, as we could not enjoy a whole day's outing without their baskets. Young men who live in our neighborhood who would like to join our crowd will be welcome if they will come to our class room next Sunday morning at 10 o'clock and enroll themselves of members of our class, and those who are already members who ponnnf Ka ? 1 vM??*?vv ptcocnc nt'Ai ounuuy morning, will please see some one of the following committees: Committee on arrangements, B. Jolly, Charie May, William Nelson. Committee on Finance, Mertin S. Green, Harold E. Sullivan, Clyde Sprouse. Our school as a whole is doing fine, with Joseph Sanders, (Uncle Joe) as superintendent. Visitors are always welcomed, especially to the Baraca class. A Baraca. : Notice. i If the army worm appears in any section of the county, please notify j B. jF. Alston, Jr., chairman Agricultural Committee of Chamber of Commerce, or F. W. Carnell, agent Farm Demonstration Work. They will " gladly co-operate in any way possible ' to eradicate this pest. West Springs News Letter. i West Springs, July 30.?On last Saturday afternoon a week ago, an election for a trustee for the Putnam scnool district was held at the Putnam school house. Messrs. W. J. Smith and Holland Lawson were re appointed without opposition. However, Mr. J. M. Whitehead's reappointment was opposed and the trustees ordered an election to choose his successor. Mr. W. J. Gibbs received fourteen votes and Mr. Whitehad thirty sven. Mr .Whitehead has been .commissioned by the board of education. I Mr. Joseph A .Betsill of Clinton is visiting his daughter, Mrs. J. Boyd Lancaster, this week. Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Derieux returned! to their home at Greenville Monday after a week's stay at the hotel het?. Messrs. Boyce and Ernest Hyatt, of J fVslnut Gipce, spent several days hot the patt week with friends 1 jSVtfT' Scaife, of Campobello, LfTtMT^n"* at the West Jspriugs notePthe phet week. Mr. ana Mrs. W. W. Lancaster of Spartanburg, were the guests of Mr. , Dalbert P. Bogar. several davs the past wttk. Mr. J. Boyd Lancasater has announced his candidacy for magistrate of Bogansville township. The other candidates are the present incumbent, S. JF. Sumner and Mr. Judson Sum- . ner, of Colerain. Miss Waulla Elliott, of Shelby county, N. C., is visiting the family of her uncle, Rev. F. H. Poston. Mr. George Lamb is very ill at this writing. Mrs. Bernard B. Meng and children of Union, are visiting Mrs. Meng's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lancaster. Rev. W. D. Wakefield was here one day the past week in the interest of the hospital which is to be built at Union. Mr. Wakefield appointed the following to solicit subscriptions for the hospital: Mrs. Henry Smith, Mrs. WJ "LI T ^ ?* it. uowauii, mmuc west, Annie McArthur and Thos. J. West Mr. Wakefield delivered an address at West Springs on Sunday afternoon, explaining the details of the work that would be done by the hos pital. Mr. Wakefield also preached a fine sermon to an unusually large congregation. Just before the sermon Mr. Wakefield and Mr. Hervey Whitlock sang a beautiful duet, enti-. tied, "Oh Wonderful Words of the Gospel." A Sunday School class from the Grace Methodist church at Union is camping here in a cottage of Mr. W. J. Betsills, near the spring. w m J. HAYFANT FOR Sherill Union County .fared 33 years. Reared on Farm Until 21 Years Of tare. Since Then Has Worked in Monarch Cotton Mills. Your Vote Will Be Appreciated . I* ' " 1 _ IK . ggSXgS llilf *IU I i xix x II You may have occasion | lar money transaction > | or date of- payment is qi i J of depositing your mom I I to check and you will 1 ji every dollar expended? | tory of every transactic 11? We cordially invite de | | any amount. Do not hf I I count?the large ones QII ones of yesterday. I I EMSLIE NICHOLSON, |H President. SI M. A. MOOJ ilk^fl CT Ji i gfgj^ KJAfl Special Advertisements REMEDY FOR QHILLS and the way to stop'_ thbm. Get a guaranteed ootue ot HUiet'S Chill Buster at The Palmetto Drug Co. ' ' 1 i . r. NYAL'S EASE'EM Foot Powder brings quick relief to tired aching swollen and sweaty feet. 25c at The Rice Drug Company. COME TO THE PALMETTO Drug Company. We are the people that have the drugs you want, at prices that please. NYAL'S LIVER REGULATOR, powder form, is the best remedy for biliousness, torpid liver, sick headache. An occasional dose will keep you in fine trim. 25c at The Rice Drug Co. NOW IS THE TIME to take Huiet's Pink Blood Purifier, it purifies the blood and builds up trie system. Guaranteed at The Palmetto Drug Company. NYAL'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS digest what you eat and are restful and soothing to the over-worked stomach. Relief guaranteed. 25c at The Rice Drug Co. MONEY TO LOANon guilt edge collateral. Apply to Sinking Funud Commission of Union County. 30-tf. 'J. M. ureer, Sec and Treas. SKIN ERUPTIONS are a sure sign of impure blood and are a timely warning that should be headed. There is no better blood purifier than Nyal's Hot Springs Blood Remedy. $1.00 at The Rice Drug Company. THE PEOPLES REMEDY?Everybody knows Huiet's All-Healing Liniment, the greatest liniment known for all aches and pains, at The Palmetto Drug Co. "NYAL'S" on a remedy stamps it as the best. Nyal's Family Remedies are something to pin your faith to. And what's more, We guarantee XT 1 T? vtci; ireparation that we sell. No matter what your trouble ask us if we haven't a Nyal Remedy for it. The Rice Drug Co. FOR SALE?The brick residence of Mountain street. Apply to J. Clough Wallace, Attorney, Union, S. C. 30*8t. POW! BANG!! BIFF!!! Wouldn't you smash him though if you could. What you need is a bottle of Rexall Skeeter Skoot. 10c, 25c at The Rice Drug Co. FOR SALE?My residence on Hart street, next door to the residence of Mr. P. C. Whisenant. Reasonable price. For further information write or apply in person to me. Mrs. M. Betenbaugh. 30-3t-pd. VINOL is a guaranteed Tonic. Why not let Vinol build you up and make you strong. $100 at The rc?ce urug to. FOR SALE?Sumwel's Buggies, One of the best in the country. An inspection of these buggies will eon vince you of their excellence. The Peoples Supply Co., D. Fant Gilliam, Pres. and Treas. 21-tf. SAVE IT before it is too late. If used in tirtie Rexall "9.1" Hair Tonic will restore the hair, cure dandruff. 50c and $1.00 at The Rice Drug Company. EY?? rpvt?' - vav a uu/ic i in'lli till Mill!) street in front of Union Hotel, also room in the store building in the corner of Virgin and Academy streets. Apply to L. G. Young. ABSOLUTELY THE BEST that mortey can buy, Violet Dulce Talcum Powder. Costs no more than othir kinds. 25c at The Rice Drug Company. CANft SEED FOR SALE at $1.00 per bushel. J. M. Whitehead, Jqnesville, R. F. D. No. 2. LOST?On Saturday. July 27, on Main St., between No. 1 Enterprise St., and Main street R. R. crossing, a gold Masonic cuff hutton Vin/t. ?.r. c?n Ket reward by returning to W. W. Finley. > S .'A NICHOLSON I BANK AND 1 rRUST COMPANY | UNION. S C. IB 111, WMMPas S i j55 Tirsxa.?^ m%wLmi r w i ?n r. -. . - -J n ? TO COME * 116 to refer to some particu- j, -vhen perhaps the amount [j lestioned. Adopt the plan [J ey with this bank subject [' lave a written record for j i -a brief but reliable his- (i >n. iposits subject to check in ij ssitate to open a small acof today were the small j ! GEO. C. PERR1N, Vice President and Cashier. ] j RE Asst. Cashier. 1 ' I?nui .i J j PEARLY WHITE TEETH anil a clean mouth can only be kept so by the daily use of a pood dentifrice such as you will find in Rexall Pearl Powder or Tooth Paste. ,, . 125? at The Rice Drup Co. FOR SALE?Pour lots on'street leftdiiur a * * 1 * , , -v? uvauupipc. uosiraoic lor residence. Reasonable in price. Opposite Mr. J. E. Kirby's residence. Call on the Times or write nie. 27-tf. J. P. McKissick. NYAL'S FACE CREAM (with peroxide) is a non-greasy, disappearing cream highlv prized by ladies for its soothing, softening and beautifying effect on the skin. 25c at The Rice Drug Company. 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. WHEN IT COMES to Toilet Soaps you want the best. Rexall Toilet Soap is absolutely pure soap, delt- \ cately perfumed. Fine for Baby's bath and all delicate skins. 10c at The Rice Drug Co. A POUND CAN OF YOZO Talcum Powder for 25c. This is a gooa velvety smooth powder for every day use, at The Rice Drug Co. FOR SALE?A fresh milk cow. Apply to the Hillcrest Dairy, Union, S. C. ~ It. LOST?A bunch of keys. Has Cocacola bottle opener on ring and quite a number of keys. Lost between the court house and Santuc. Finder please return to the Times office. Reward offered. It. SUMMONS FOR RELIEF. (Complaint served) State of South Carolina, Counter nf Ilninn Court of Common Pleas. B. M. Hill, Polly Bishop, Bird Hill, Sallie Stone, Nannie Duval, J. H. Hollis, W. J. Hollis, J. C. Hollis, Birdie Griffen, Sallie Geeger, Plaintiffs, Against Hiram Yarborough, Lewis Yarborough, Rosanna Hill, T. E. Whltten, LeRoy Whitten, et al, children of X- E. Whitten and Mrs. C. J. Whitten, Defendants. To the above-named Defendants in this action: You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action, a copy of which is herewith served upon you, and to' serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscribers at their office at Spartanburg, S. within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the Plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. R. B. Pasloy, Plaintiffs' Attorneys. July 20. 1012. To LeRoy Whitten and the other minor children of T. E. Whitten and Mrs. C. J. Whitten, Take Notice: That unless you procure the appointment of a guardian ad litem to appear and defend this action on your behalf within twenty days after the service of this Summons and Com plaint upon you, exclusive of the day of service. Plaintiff's will apply to I. Frank Peak, Clerk of Court for Union county, for an order appointment flf a it iinr/li'j.i o'l 4.. * a., iiicm n> appear ami defend this action on your behalf. R. B. I'asloy, 31-6t. Plaintiffs' Attorney. Advertised Letters For the week ending August 2, 1912: Selina Agness, Lawrence Brown, Arnold Cato, Ead Cigler, Mary Cannon, Mamie Cloomer, J. B. Crosbv, Julia Dawkins, Arthur Duebert, K. R. Fowler, Charlie Prowler. Annie George, Annie Gregory, r>. M. Gilliam, Elmer Gist, Angie Gowrielock, Theo. Hughes, (2), Carrie Honneycutt, Nannie Ivey, Shell James, Mary G. Jeter, MaryJarrett. W. T. Kichl. 2? J. G. Jones, X.illie Long, A. L. ^lcGowan, J. Polasino, Lula Shann, Pearl Sister, Mattie Sprouse, VV. S. Simmons, Nesler Thomas, Millie Thomas, Patsy Thompson, Etta Thompson. Eva Watson, Tom Weavet George Weaver, B. C. Wages, 2; Agnes Whitmire, Annie , Young, John Young. L. G. Young, Postmaster.