The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, December 20, 1912, Page PAGE 4, Image 4
THE UNION TIMES
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
By The
UNION TIMES COMPANY
TIMES BUILDING, MAIN STREET
BELL PHONE NO 1.
LEWIS M. RICF. - - - Editor.
Registered at the PostofTice in Union,
S.| C., as second-class mail mat
icr.
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One Year $1.00
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ADVERTISEMENTS:
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Every subsequent insertion .50
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Administrator's or Executor's notices,
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Obituary notices, tributes of respect,
resolutions and cards of thanks
strictly one cent a word.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1012.
The spirit of kindness is the spirit
of Christ.
0
Forgive your enemies, and thus
get ready to enjoy Christmas.
o
Try and make at least one heart
glad this joyous Christmas season.
O
One week more in which to do
your Christmas shopping. Get busy,
or you will find yourself on tfie verge
of a panic, and then "any old thing"
will have to do.
?
O
If you will glance in The Times
window you will see two of the largest
lemons your eyes ever fell upon.
They were handed us by a pretty
young lady and are county grown.
O
Heaven send us deliverance from
the anthracite coal combine. Attor
ney General Wickersham seems to
think the recent finding of the courts
will accomplish this much desired
end. It is to be hoped that he is correct
in his supposition.
O
Governor Cicasc ordered the "Social
Club" in Lexington raided and
$500 worth of beer and whiskey
seized and two men arrested. Perhaps
these men were not "his friends." It
is a pity that His Excellency does not
open his eyes to the fact that there
are so-called "social clubs" all over
the State, and no doubt, if he would
do his duty, he would find that they
are operated on the same scale as
those in Lexington.
O
"I AM RESOLVED THAT?"
I will speak in kindness, this glad
Christmas Day and all the days succeeding.
I will smile, or be found trying so
to do, this Christmas Day, and each
.of the days to follow of my earthly
pilgrimage.
I will act towards all my fellows
as, in my heart, I wish to have them
act towards me this joyous Christmas
Day and all the days thereafter.
I will think less of myself and more
of others, this Christmas Day and for
all the coming days.
I will walk with an humble heart
before my God this Christmas Day
and so will I walk each other day.
I will try to find some good in all
and see as little of the evil as I can
in them this Christmas Day, and for
all the days yet to be.
I will try to carry my part ?f the
burdens of others and rejoice in my
strength so do to, this Christmas
Day.
o
CHRISTMAS IS COMING!
Christmas morning is almost here.
Just one week from today it will
have arrived! It is the time of all
times for the giving of gifts, and
for the receiving of like tokens of
iesteem. It is a gladsome time. It
is a time when children are happy,
supremely happy. It is the spirit of
kindness and of fellowship which
takes hold upon old and young. Th*
older people are made to rejoice
through the gladness that fills the
hearts of the young- Many of us
have passed beyond the years of
childhood. The things that brought
joy to us in the long ago fail to re
vive that joy at this late day. But
we are happy, never-the-less in the
joy that fills the hearts of the young.
Even the stern, hard battle of life
has failed to deaden our hearts to
the joy that rings true in the hearts
of the little children. Their Joys are
ours; the happy smile that lifts up
the face of the children finds its reflection
in our own faces.
Thank God for the coming of One
who could so fill the world with rejoicing!
Thank Clod for the Christ
spirit: it 13 beautirul and it is'
healthful and helpful in a world of
hard paths and sharp thorns.
It is when we grow to be men and
women that we begin to ufidfihstand
the true significance of all the Great
Teacher has done, tie has done more
than give the world a philosophy. He
gives it life, life that is beautiful,
life that is supreme in its unselfishness
and its thought of others.
More and more men are beginning
to realize that to be happy one must
be helpful; to serve one's own best
ends we must have the welfare of
others at heart.
Truly, it would be a sorry world
without the Christ spirit. "Every
man for himself", looks like good
philosophy, hut it is in reality the
highway to death. The path of safety,
of happiness, of soul-rest, leads
in the other direction.
Here's wishing each and all a merry
Christmas. May the sunshine he
bright, the joys be multiplied for
each one this joyous day of all the
year.
Let us forgive our enemies; let us
look for the good in everything; let
us turn our feet intp paths of
righteousness; let us take a fresh
grip upon faith and love.
0
PUBLIC SERVICE.
(Editorial from the Asheville (N. C.
Citizen)
In recent years the great public
service corporations have taken new
departures, in that they demand of
their employees that in all their relations
to the public uniform courtesy
and politeness shall prevail. The result
has been that a higher state of
efficiency has been attained in all departments
of public utilities, and
what is more, the "man with a
irrourh". he whose chief interest in
life has been to find fault with everything
and everybody with which and
with whom he has no personal concern,
has found his field rapidly narrowing.
It is more often than not the case,
however, that the public, or rather
a certain portion of it, shows scant
courtesy where it desires and demands
much. Take for instance, the
telephone service which is anathema
of all man kind, whether it deserves
it or not. As is generally known, telephone
operators, and they are nearly
always of the gentler sex, are required
to be "polite at all times and
under all circumstances." It is a writ
ten law that a telephone girl must
take even foul abuse from some drunken
loafer without reply. One can
regard that rule as he sees fit, but.
it is a poor rule that doesn't work
both ways.
The public is impatient with the
telephone girl, for the most part because
she is invisible, and again, because
of conditions over which she
has no control, such as a neglectful
subscriber who fails to answer his telephone
when he is called. In case of
this sort the telephone operator is
absolutely blameless, yet we heard
men, and women, too, oerate "central"
and later report her to higner
authorities because "they couldn't get
any answer." In many cases it happens
that a man is out of his office
when his telephone number is called,
yet the unfortunate operator is
blamed for this too. <
Telephone users should at all times
iU.i 1 liA
caiciiu mui, tuui ic.iy ttiiu politeness
which they demand from those who
serve them. Life at its best is not
a rosy one for the telephone girl, as
a visit to any city exchange will readily
show. The trouble is that the
"dear public" knows so little of what
it is talking about when it "kicks"
from force of habit, that a little education
in the sphere of public utilities
would go a long way and might accomplish
some good.
The foregoing remarks are appliable
to all lines of public service?the
railroads, street car systems, and-telegraph
lines. In all of these the public
expects much, and is willing tp
give but little.
muto
Special Advertisements
FOR SALE?One No. 4 Fox Typewriter.
Will sell reasonably. Been I
in use six months. Call or write to |
"Typewriter" No. 12 Herndon St.,
Union, S. C. lt-pd. I
FOR SALE?Two good mules and a
' two-horse wagon. Will sell separately
or as a whole. Also some
good farming implements.
48-4t. J. Wesley Greer and Bro.
POUND PAPER with Envelopes to
match at The Times office.
WHY PAY RENT, when you can buy
land in Georgia paying one-third
each year's crop as purchase mon
ey? J. J. Littlejofin, Jonesville,
S. C. tf.
JUST RECEIVED?One new Royal
typewriter, latest model. The best
typepriter on earth for the money.
As good as any at any pried. Call
and examine it. Terms reasonable.
The Times. It.
?.
CHRISTMAS CARDS and Booklets
just arrived at The Times office.
FOR RENT?Store room, office
rooms, housekeeping, electric light
and water. Casselman Block.
J. A. Brown, Union. S. C. 51-4t-pd
TAPE WORM RECIPE?Worm expelled
alive with head in 60 minutes.
No sickness, no bad after ef- 1
fects. Medicine absolutely harmless.
We mail you this recipe on
receipt of $1 in stamps or money
order, and eomrnntpe to -do nil wn
claim or cheerfully refund your
money. Send today. Don't delay.
The United Recipe? & Cook Book
Co., P. O. Box 116, Aiken, S. C.
FOR SALE?About 55 acres of good
land, close to the city of Union, at
a bargain. Pine timber enough to
pay for place. See Eugene Edwards
at Post office.
H. E. BREWINGTON, Notary Public,
South Carolina, will prebate all
papers. May be found at Municipal
Electric Light and Water Works
Office, Main street, Union S. C.
THE LARGEST and most complete
line of Christmas Goods ever
shown in Union at The Palmetto
Drug Co.
THE BEST DRUGS that can be obtained
are always used in compound
ing prescriptions at The Palmetto ;
Drug Company.
WE HAVE JUST WHAT YOU
WANT and can save you money on J
Christmas goods at The Palmetto :
Drug Co.
BUILDING LOTS?Desirable building
lots and small farms for sale. \
John A. Fant Real Estate Company,
office in Peoples Supply Co tf.
INDIGESTION RECIPE?We offer a '
valuable recipe for the cure of Indigestion
for $1, and guarantee to
cure any ordinary case of Indigestion
or Gastritis and most chronic
cases. Medicine absolutely harmless.
If you are not perfectly satisfied
after trying this medicine, we
tif ill " ??
*T?n 1V.1WMU ^wui iiiuucjr, ivtl'ipe
mailed on recipt of $1 in stamps or
money order. Send today. The
United Recipe & Cook Book Co.,
P. 0. Box 116, Aiken, S. C.
BIBLES AND TESTAMENTS at all
prices at The Rice Drug Co.
TABLETS for school use, thousands
of them. The Times. tf.
SMOKE BLACK & WHITE, the best
5c Cigar on earth. Get it at The
Rice Drug Company.
FULL LINE OF SHEET MUSIC at
The Rice Drug Company.
# %
?R5?5?I -> "**->** ??.
M^iuds^V **'i>-^<'~
IBaS^Br^^TW /^I
\L DR1
A PRESENT that would be appreciated
by anyone is a Kodak. Gives
pleasure the year round. We have
them from $1. to $20. The Rice
Drug Company.
COME IN NOW and let us show you
a line of goods never before shown
here at The Palmetto Drug Co.
A BOX OF CIGARS for the man.
We have them in the best makes of
cigars at $1.00 up. The Rice Drug
Company.
FOR SALE?I will sell at public outcry
to highest bidder at my home,
near Santuc, S. C., on the 19th of
Dec., 1912, personal property as follows:
Corn, peas, fodder, horses,
mules wagons, buggies and all farm
implements, set blacksmith tools,
and household and kitchen furniturp
S?1p tn horrin of 1H aVIaoIt
W. T. Stokes, Sr.&
YOU SAVE LOTS OF MONEY if
you buy your Christmas presents
at The Rice Drug Company.
STOLEN OR LOST?One solid red
muly heifier, last seen November 30;
weighing f?00 pounds. Was property
of John Young. Anyone that
can give information as to whereabouts
will be appreciated. J. E.
M inter.
FINE CANDY in beautiful gift packages
in one to eight pound sizes.
It's fresh at The Rice Drug Co.
WANTED?A good milk cow with
young calf. S. Means Beaty. 50-2t
A PRESENT that will last for years
to come, a real good Fountain Pen.
We have the best from $1.00 up.
/ The Rice Drug Company.
FOUNTAIN PENS from $1 up at
'I'Ko H^nvino
FINE CANDY in beautiful gift boxes
and baskets at The Rice Drug Co.
GIVE HIM a SAFETY RAZOR for
Xmas. He can use it every day for
years to come. Prices $1.00 and
$5.00 at The Rice Drug Co.
DON'T COME LATE, Come in now
and get the Christmas goods you
want. We are looking for you at
The Palmetto Drug Co.
County Auditor's Notice.
The Auditor's books will be open
for the purpose of taking returns
from January the 1st to February
20th, 1913. All male citizens from
21 to 60 years of age are liable to
poll tax, except those that are ex
empt under the law. Parties making
returns will please state whether they
have sold or bought any real estate
since last returns were made and
how much and to or from whom sold
or bought. This will aid the Auditor
very much in making up his hook
correctly.
Will be at the following places on
dates below:
From Jan. 1st to 15th in office.
Jan. 16th at Carilsle.
Jan l-7th at Santuc.
Jan. 21st (morning) at Jonesville.
Jan. 21st, (evening) at Jonesvile Mill.
Jan. 22nd at Lockhart.
Jan. 23 (morning) at Adamsburtc.
Jan. 23rd (evening) Kelton.
Jan. 24th at Buffalo Mills.
Jan. 28th at West Springs.
Jan. 29th (Wilburn's store, morning)
at Cross Keys.
Jan. 29th (Estes store, evening) at
Cross Keys.
IfViL / 1 V -i. /1--1
rcu, i?hi ^ morning; ui uosnen tmi.
Feb. 12th, (evening) at Sedalia.
Feb. 18th, (morning) Monarch Mills
Feb. 18th, (evening) at Otaray Mills.
Feb. 19th, (evening) at Union Mills.
All parties are urged to make returns
or I am instructed by Comptroller
General and county board of
Equalization to add the penalty in
case of failure to return.
T. J. Betenbaugh,
County Auditor.
ive something that will
Suit, Hat, Shirt, Ties,
, House Slippers. I
ake nice Presents?thi
ade. Silk Lisle loiter
;r pair, 3 pair for $1.0C
rwoven Sox 50c pai]
in. 1st?25 per cent i
en's and Boys' Suits
ur Shoes are the best
. all the latest styles s
. and give us a chance.
v Gonrc
MALE'S, THE PLACE
/fQIBiiifi
i Imtpiml rnk
vuiiraii
Why Give Him 01
ket? Give Sometl
A nice pair of Shoes would
ated than a cheap ring or
j ?i i 11 _ -
yuu uuu l iuiuw me size w<
we can change the shoes al
enclose a note to that effect
We have shoes at all p
ages in all the latest fas
Hail
The Leading Shoe House
Bailey Under
THE LEADING UNI
The Only Licensed Embalmers a
Directors in th
A complete line of funeral supj
latest. Our equipment and service
reasonable.
Call us any hour, night or c
county over
PHONES 106J
M. BONNER,
L. E. and F. D
' v'.'
I be serviceable,
a Dair of Shoos
nterwoven Sox
e best 25c Sox
woven Sox 35c
). Pure Silk Inr.
Special until
reduction on all
and Overcoats,
money can buy,
snd toes. Come
: rn
I LU>
TO BUY SHOES
r Her a Trinling
Sensible
be more appreciother
gewgaw. If
3rn guess at it and
fterwards. We will
: with the gift.
rices to suit all
ihlonahle styles
es
- Union, S. C.
taking Co.
)ERTAKERS
nd Professional Funeral
e City.
slies?new. clean and the
i first class. Our charges
lay, to any part of the
, or 88
T. E. BAILEY,
President and Treas.