Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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|Fr' ? 18 Si rria x \ * ' t E.F. i MOTHER RETAINS TILLMAN CHILDREN. But Father is Permitted by Supreme Court Decision to Hare Them During Specified Periods. Columbia, Dec. 9.?Douschka Pick- j mill i ci l_ Oi 1_ _ mill una unman ana oaran oiarae unman must row up under the jurisdiction of the South Carolina supreme court. The supreme court tonight rendered a per curium order placing the children in the custody of their mother, Mrs. Lucy Dugas, formerly , Mrs. B. R. Tillman, Jr., but made the , following exception: "This court is of the opinion that the petitioner (B. R. Tillman, Jr.) their father, should have the children in his home for two months of the summer vacation of each year, one-half of the Christmas holidays, and one week in the spring at such < flWlA nn kn I - viiuc ao niajr uc luunu must cunvcilient, subject to the right of the mother to have them with her at all times in case of their illness. We are of the opinion also that in the intervals the petitioner should be allowed to be with his children with reasonable frequency under conditions not unpleasant to him. We make no order at this time as to details in the confidence that the parties or their counsel will be able to agree on the particulars and at an early day submit a proper order to ] the court.' Subject to Alteration. The court states that these pro- , visions will be subject to alteration as the children advance in years. The court requires in the order that "the children shall remain subject to the jurisdiction of this court," and that Mrs. Lucy Du?a3 and B. R. Tillman, Jr., give bond in the sum of $5,000 1 each conditioned that they will not remove the children nor procure ineir removal Deyond the jurisdiction of the court. The order was signed by all of the justices of the supreme court and ! follows the habeas corpus proceedings brought by Mr. Tillman to secure possession of the children. The court points out that the judgment of the court is never final as to the custody of a child and that the court must at all times be free to act upon such a vital change of conditions as requires a change of custody. The court says that B. R. Tillman, Jr., failed to show that the mother is unfit to have the custody of the children. The womi n1 who despises matrimony usually dose not speak from experience. ^ ' ? ' " '1 ' . mall lay, Dec. Thes Rinn * own oppc Witl of tl Soul valu comi of tl You: un t Death of Mr. I. D. Jones. Mr. I. D. Jones, of Buffalo, died Thursday morning after an illness of two weeks. He had cancer of the atomach and an attack of typhoid fever. His remains will be taken to lyde, N. C., for interment. He was in his 55th year. Moves to Carlisle. Mr. J. K. Petty, who has been recently elected chief of police at Carlisle, moved his family there this week. Mr. Petty was at one time on the police force here. The past two years he has been farming a few miles above Union. He is a man whose character is above reproach. Honor Roll Sedaila School. First grade?Genola Bailey, Jujune Bailey, Roy Kervin, Bertha Kervin, Thornwell Henry. Third grade?Anna Rochester, IP-. -1 1 T -Al T>-L. *T ubii iuurjjuy, ijumer dodo, nerman Bobo, Pauline Bailey. Fourth grade?Wilbur Browning, Mabel Alverson. Fifth grade?Isadore Bobo, Mattie Bell Strouse, Inez Murphy. Eighth grade?Sallie Alverson. Ninth grade?Lona Mae Humphries. Resolutions of Respect. Whereas, God in His infinite power and wisdom has seen fit to take from our midst our beloved sister and oldest member, Mrs. Catharine Thomson, who departed this life September 20th, 1912, therefore be it resolved: 1. That we, the members of the Womans Missionary Society of the First Baptist Church, Union, S. C., have experienced a deep loss, and while we cherish her memory in our hearts, we bow in humble subnission to the will of Him who doeth all things well. 2. That we extend our heartfelt Hympamy 10 me iamny in tneir bereavement, commending them to God's love and care. 3. That a copy of these resolutions be recorded in our Minutes; a copy sent to the family, and a copy sent ' to the Union Times for publication. Mrs. Davis Jeffries, Mrs. J. A. Fant, Committee. _ | Cabbage Plants For Sale! ! X j ..Buy Your Frost Proof Cabbage Plants From F. S. CANNON i MEGGETTS, S. C. 1,000 to 4,000 at $1.25 5,000 to 9,000 at $1.00 llK>0 to 15,000 at ? 90c i Special price on large orders. Satisfaction guaranteed. ' 48-4mas. 1 % Farn 20, 191 g tfgg WILL StiLL (ON TH Vjlj EST BIDDERS J2^| FARMS R^VI FROM 1 TO These farms are a part of 1 ite on the Main Road from ] s from Lockhart and less tha ;e are good farms, near goo eries and markets. COME TO THE SAT.F.?V, price on easy terms?what >rtunity that you will probal a cotton at 13 Cents a pound lese United States and with :h Carolina farm lands, our e as the world stands. REMEMBER THE DATE < e out. The Lockhart trains 1 he sale for your conveniene rs For a ,Y, "1 I , I The ? F n r o] Mrs. M. J. Mabrj Union Grocery C L. E. Morrow Union-Buffalo Mi F. A. Johnson Follow t Manufactur Distri Advertised Letters. For the week ending Dec. 13, 1912: Lyda Allie, Lanie Angle, Olivia Brown, Annie Brown, Daniel Boyd, Olie Braisley, Daisy Cannon, J. H. Crosby, Mary Fair, Sisley. Fowler, Minner Glenn, Angie Gouueiock, Geo. Harris, S. M. Hill, Mary Jajie Henro hill, S. Kassler, (refused), James Loroax, Hettie May Murphy, Dezzie Post, Cornelia Ray, Richard Rogers, Will Sims, Etta Sims, July Thompson, Helen Thomas, Charlie Tucker, Mrs. C. O. Warrell, Annie May Wier. L. G. Young, Poslmaster. 4 Widows and widowers 'are not as selfish and avaricious as other people. Many of then! devote much time and energy looking out for No. 2. ns at 12, at 12 E GROUNDS) TO THE HIG ^On Easy Terms) EIGHT WING IN ACREAGE 0 TO 50 ACRES THE TRACT. the "SAM FARRAR LAND Mt. Tabor to Lockhart, only m one-half mile from Mt. Tat d schools and churches, clgse >u can buy these farms at y< more do you want? This is dy not have again in a life til t, Woodrow Wilson as Presid the eyes of the whole nation farms are as sure to enhance OF THE SALE, and be sure will stop on the grounds the < e, SO BE SURE TO COB Square 1 heLc JUNT >elf Rising Flo 'or Those Wh r Sale by the Foll< r Norman-Murphy Co. !o. R. J. Allen Fant Bros. Co. ills Store Meng Bros. J. A. Woods he Crowd! T ed by The Dunlop buted by Hames < Citation to Kindred and Creditors State of South Carolina, County of Union. By Hon. W. W. Johnson, Judge of Probate. Whereas, J. E. Hunter and Mamie H. Young have made suit to me to grant them Letters of Administration on the Estate and effects of J. C. Hunter, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditor of the said J. C. Hunter, HaPAQood fViof Ka AVksl ? wwwwwy va?M v viivj w ami f* pelt I f UCfore me, in the Court of Probate to be held at IJnion S. C., South CaroUna, on the 20th day of December, 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. Aucl :30 O'cli JHS", l'/z to our (iff me. ent on * in 5 to lay IE. Deal V* mil 1M ROS >ur Without a lo Discriminai swing Retail Groc J. W. Pollard BUF R. J, Fowler E. R. E S. C. Crosby J. G. R J. C. Mitchell A. T. S Ben L. Fowler Mutual here's a Reasc > Milling Co., Clark ri - grocery L.O., unloi Given under my hand and seal this 4th day of December, Anno Domini, 1912. W. W. Johnson, Probate Judge. Published on the 6th and 13th days of December, 1912, in The Union Times. Notice to Debtors and Creditors All ? L.lJl i * mi persons noiaing claims against the estate of J. M. Goodwin, deceased, must present the same, duly proven, to me, and all persons indebted to said estate must make payment to me. E. A. Goodwin, Administrator. Dec. 11, 1912. 60-3t. tion 9Ck an" xn? 1 Fault he ers: f FALO, S. C. Irown iley umner Dry Goods Co. >n For It! sville, Tenn. l, S. C -II Automobiles If you have some real estate that you want to trade for an Automobile, come and tell us about It. lit y u ??u a n. neweii smirn auto uompany 49-2t. Two can. live as cheaply as one? but they don't. ^