University of South Carolina Libraries
TREASCRER'S REPORT. Continued from paste 3. Susan Reeves 5.00 J. V. Askew 15.00 D. L. Gault ... ... - 38.00 C. R. Prince 42.00 S. F. Sumner 37.50 G. T. Kitchens ... 15.75 E. Bishop 4.00 R. W. Scott Co. ... 15.00 Walker. Evans and Cogswell. _ 07.08 J. I. Copeland & Bros. 4.20 Sou. Railway Co. 81.27 J. W. Copeland & Bro. 1.03 Cit. Real Est. & Loan Co. 17.00 Jurv and Witness Tickets 28.40 H. T. Gibbes ... 17.60 John Jenninsrs LOO N. J. Brown 4.00 James Petty 15.00 A. Y. Jones 0.00 Hoard Fdnrntinn i ^o I.. F. Malone 20.00 Union Hdw. Co. . _ 8.40 W. G. Puckett 30.00 H. E. Tribble & Co. ... 7.02 M. E. L. & W. W. 71.90 W. L. McGowan ... 25.00 M. T. Eaves ... ... 8.50 Dr. J. G. Goinp 7.00 "Wise DisenectinR Co. 120.00 J. R. Charles ... 8.00 A. J. Goodwin . ... 344.79 Bailev Fur. & L. Co. 30.15 The Union Times Co. 9.50 R. T. Foster 3.00 Dixie Cotton Co. 65.01 W. T. Adams 6.97 The Power Fuel Co. 220.00 Sou. Roll Telephone Co. 8.00 M. M. Wilburn 80.25 T. J. Retenbauprh 33.33 J. H. Spears 83.00 W. M. Knox ... ... 3.00 W. H. Burns 7.00 Mrs. Connelly 5.00 James Petty 16.00 W. E. Ratohford 18.75 Mrs. W. R. Floyd 3.00 Charner Brown 2.00 Mrs. GrifTen 5.00 Mrs. Hoard 2.00 Mrs. Mary Parr 2.00 Snioak Quality Press 7.20 J. A. Blalock 2.00 T. II. Gore 60.-(JO Mr?. J. T. Gwyn 2.00 J. G. Lorn? "Sheriff" ? ? il Palmetto Drupe Co. 2.70 Be Pie Hudson >.00 J. Ii. Inman 2'92 Progress? 17.40 J. H Parties ... --- 70.10 J. C. Powell 2.00 Rice Drmr Go. ? 4..9a Jury and Witness Tickets 19.00 Robt. Vautrhn ? ? 2.00 I. F. Peake 30.03 Laura Wakefield 2.00 Rebecca McDaniel 1.00 J. V. Askew - --- --- 16-00 Mrs. Jeter ? 1*00 Mrs.. L. L. McLemore 8.00 A. Y. Jones 6-00 R. C. Shands 40.00 Wilburn Wood Yard 9.80 E. B. Prince 1*10 Eliiah Sanders 2.00 Sam Kassler 9.65 ?. E. N;^oi^^ha!r_T_nr r::": t. Fant R?-os. Co. _ lfi. M. O. Peine 9. Mut"?l nrv Goods Co. 17.! R. W <?<-ott 4.i Union TTdw. Go. 14.! IT?imT,b*-'as TTdw. Go. 1.1 E. P. TTu<*hes 3< iir.'n.-- ^ miniirn isros. 209 Rewlev Pnrst Coal Co. 71.( I' " " IS'*'? 1 Arth""- p* McT.ure 11.0 E. J. ?hon 2.f Mr= Pntfa 2.(1 T.ocVh-irt Mills 10.(1 M. E L .C- W. W. 38.0 Sonthn?>rt Ootton Oil Co. 10.0 J, C. Lancaster 0.0 James Petty 10.0 F. M. Adams 20.0 R. II. Jennings 20.9 J. H. Snears 00.0 Mattie Williams 2.0' Sou. Bell Telephone Co. 8.4! T. J. Betenbauerh ? 20.0! Roard Education 0.0' H. T. Hawkins 7.9( Dr. W. D. Hope 10.0< A. Y. Jones 9.0( J. V. Askew 00.0( Elijah Sanders 3.Of N. R. & Trust Co. 42T,f J. C. Powell ... --- 2.Of W. M. Knox 3.0(1 Bettie Hudson 0.00 Mrs. Boost .. --- --- -- 2 00 The Union Times Co. ? 19.9" C. C. Rochester 4 00 C. R. Hopper 48.11 R. T. Foster 3.00 Coleman & Jeter 82.70 M M. Duckett _ - 10.00 T ii ' ?~ ... ... noon M. M. Wilburn ... ... 24.17 Mrs. Connelly 5.00 Laura Wakefield 2.00 Susan Reeves 10.00 Charner Brown 2.00 M. O. Belue ... ... ... ... 9.00 Goine and Sarratt 10.00 Maior Austin 2.00 J. V. Askew ... ... ... ... 18.00 S. F. Sumner 18.7a Mr--. .1. T. George ... 2.00 T. N. Xix ... ... 25 00 L. FT. Davis ... lir.,80 Mrs. Knocks _ 5.00 T. \. Jeter 15.00 W G. Bucket t 21.00 0, R. Prince _ - fi.00 Starks Austin ... .. .. 18.75 Power Fuel Co. ... r.o.oo J. H. Spears 80.50 T. If Gore . . ... ... 50.00 J. H. Bariles 63.14 M. M. Wilburn 55 95 < lyde I'oole 26.00 R. r. Williams ___ 75.00 A. F. I'olton ... ... ... ... 02.50 I,. 15. Godshall 50.00 1 Progress 17.85 J. O. Long Sheriff ... 105.82 T. f. Harbor 25.00 ' T. J. Hetenbaugh 38.37 , Fit. Nat. Hank 2500.00 Jim Choice ... 7.25 ] ?7 I ITwhuaTtb Mf". Cc nn rr> I J. F. Walker,Jr.* I 12.^00 1 Humphries Ildw. Co. 2.20 ( R. S. Foster & Son 3.50 ; S. F. Corns. Union County ._ 4250.60 *' F. M. Farr .340.00 v. F. E. Maybin 10.00 * Lockhart Mills 10.00 ? .T R ? ?. wuiMiiirv 817.50 , I). L. Gault 3*.40 ? F. M. Farr 12.50 J I>awerence Smith 14.00 ^ Mrs. M. E. Parr 2.00 V I Mrs. W. R. Floyd 3.00 Winnie Vinson 3.00 J. H. Spears 33.50 Mrs. Harris _ J 5.00 J. G. Long, sheriff 1 191.52 H. T. Eaves 7.00 J. A. Blalock 2.00 Rebecca McDaniel _ _ 1.00 James Petty 15.00 Progress 11.03 Misses Dunlap f 5.00 G. G. Poole 4.50 llr. M. W. Chambers 10.00 W. O. Jeter & Bro. _ 7.90 N. Shapiro 7.00 J. H. Bartles 59.84 C. R. Prince _ 19.50 T. A. Murrah ___ ___ 34.98 I. F. Peake ___ 33.33 Chester L. & Machine Co. 154.13 Coleman & Jeter 29.83 Lockhart Mills 10.00 R. W. Scott ___ ___ 4.00 T.aweronce Smith 36.26 Mrs. Butts 2.00 Prof. J. H. Hope 21.00 T. J. Betenbauifh 19 F. E. May bin 20.00 L. E. Morrow 28.24 Humphries Hdw. Co. 8.29 Dr. J. G. Going 8.00 Progress 6.39 Bailey F. & Lumber Co. 19.10 Wallace & Barron 75.00 Sou. Bell Telephone Co. 8.00 W. L. McGowan 6.40 M. E. L. & W. W. 28.38 Mrs. Martha Gore 6.00 T. H. Gore 2.00 W. J. Betsill ___ ___ 44.00 M. E. I.. & W. W. 43.63 I. Frank Peake 33.33 E. It. Brown 12.00 W. J. Gibbs ... ___ 18.75 J. H. Inman 84.50 Coleman & Jeter 84.91 W. E. Ratchford ___ ?_ ___18.75 J. F. Walker 20.50 W. L. McGowan 2.30 J. G. Hughes 47.50 Glymph's Pharmacy _ 9.00 Cit. Nat. Bank 55.54 Union Times Co. 19.35 C. G. Boulware Jr. 50.00 Dr. O. L. P. Jackson 5.00 John Wix 18.75 Clyde Poole 2.oo T. H. Gore 3.00 l)r. O. L. P. Jiickson 10.00 Dr. O. L. P. Jackson 10.00 Ed Stephens 2.00 Clyde Poole 23.00 W. W. Johnson 3.00 J. W. Nance ___ ___ 3.10 F. M. Ellerhe 28.00 Dr. T. P. Kennedy 5.00 W. A. Robinson 50.00 J. H. I.indsan 1.00 .T. H. Snears A^ Sinking Fund Corns. _ ^!'?e I Willie Simmons l.lo T. M. O'Shields 2.05 Son. Bell Telephone Co. 8.00 J. V. Askew 3.00 Walker, Evans & Cogswell __ 327.38 Coleman and Jeter 20.7o C. Whitlock ? J. G. Eonpr ? 44 Dr. Theo. Maddox J. L. McCrackin J-2o Progress ? ?_ ^ T>3?fv Dr. H. T. Hames J-_r.fv**?r< JC ? I-1 00 C. W. B. Smith 2.1 85 Union Times Co. 58. < 00 Joseph Sanders 50.( 25 M. M. Wilburn 87.1 00 R- V. Gist 2.( 25 J. C. McDow 8.2 50 F. M. O'Shields 18.2 00 G. E. Pruitt 4.0 30 A. F. Bolton 10.0 50 Clyde Poole 7.5 >- Ellis Crosby 4.0 10 I.inder and MeElroy 10.0 ,0 Mrs. M. J. Hoard 2.0 10 J. M. Nix 11.0 i0 I J. Hay Fant 256.5 17 G. G. Poole 5.0 0 J. V. Askew _ 50.0! 0 W. T. Evans 7.5! 0 J. H. Bartles 60.5! 0 P. M. Adams 10.0( o J. G- finiru* 21.01 0 Paul Skelton 6.0( f) Wade Howell 50.0( r, W. A. Neal & Son 129.6* <) Thos. H. Gore 30.0C ? Thos. H. Gore 20.0C ) Orus T. Belue 10.0(1 ) T. J. Betenbau^h 23.33 ) Morman & Murphy 18.00 ) B. F. Webber 683.00 1 Ike Eubanks 1.60 ? Power Fuel Co. 26.02 I Sam O'Shields 19.00 i B. F. Webber 360.00 i J. A. Gointr 3.00 , I,. B. God.shall 26.00 Ed. Gregory 4.00 J. W. Wood' 22.83 R. F. Foster 3.00 R. E. Palmer 2.00 Mrs. L. C. Jeter 2.00 Susan Reeves 3.00 Clyde Poole 7.60 : Tom Gregory 1 7-~ Will Hunter 1G.00 J. I lav I''ant 52.40 P. B. Odell ___ ___ 5.40 Foster Pently 2.12 Dr. T. P. Kennedy 5.00 J. II. Parties 211.40 Dr. D. II. Montgomery 10.00 Will Hunter 5.00 Fant Pros. Co. 185.07 I Fant Bros. Co. 10.00 A. Y. Jones 6.00 Gulf & Atlantic Ins. Co. - 40.00 Geo. Hamilton 1.00 P. II. Crawford 16.05 W. c. Bates 1.00 Dortha Gault 5.00 Laura Wakefield 2.00 Walter Powell 2.00 Clyde Poole 7.50 Rebecca McDaniel 2.00 I.ula Dunlap 4.00 J. P. Johnson 4.94 F. E. Maybin 20.00 J. II. Parties __ 294.80 J. W. Nance . . ... 2.80 J. H. Parties #7.0ft k. w. Scott 13.00 Union Hdw. Co. 222.80 1 [. Frank Peake . 34.08 < W. T. Ward ... 4.13 Hand & White 17.80 , Dr. J. H. Hamilton 5.00 E. Sanders 8.00 ' j, T. Lawson 18.75 \. R. Vinson 7.50 V. II. Page 8.00 . . Hay P'ant 17.07 1 V. G. Puckett ___ aim a F. Bolton 1147 * F. Lawnon r'nn a V. W. Johnson 100 r?0 c I. E. Butts 1 goo ,( . M. Bennett ~~~ 2.00 * lartha Mabry _ 9 on 7. E. Green ... ...""."i:: 1.05 ?r Press Eubanks 22.33 M. E. L. & W. W. 67.26 J. H. Bartles 270.20 R. H. Harris 1.40 Max Humphries 3.50 E. W. Tucker 12.00 Clyde Poole 10.00 Wade H. Howell 2.25 Henry Moore 6.00 Bradley & Estes 22.25 J. A. Stewart 78.00 Mrs. E. T. Ivey 25.00 J. II. Bartles 566.40 Sou. Bell Telephone Co. 11.20 R. L. Bryson 2.50 J. E. Hicks 2.00 J. A. Hancock 25.00 Geo. Hamilton 1.70 Union Buffalo Mills 18.00 T. A. Murrah 9.00 T. A. Murrah 5.25 Union Steam Laundry 12.60 Mrs. W. R. Floyd ___ 3.00 Thos. II. Gore 50.00 ,j. a\ . niaiocK 2.00 Joseph Sanders 50.00 Mrs. L. C. Jeter 2.00 J. H. Bartles 376.05 O. T. Belue 6.72 James Sartor 3.00 ' M. M. Wilburn 58.00 W. A. Turner 10.00 Ditter Miller 3.00 P. B. Odell 28.83 C. II. Dawson 110.35 Clyde Poole 7.50 T. H. Gore 3.00 Dr. R. R. Berry 13.25 D. B. Godshall 25.00 I)r. J. G. Going 4.00 Bailey Dawson 100.50 W. T. Sinclair 3.00 Mary E. Butts 2.00 Mrs. Mahatha 3.00 Arthur Lee 10.00 Robt. Rice 2.00 Sarah Keisler ? 2.00 Rebecca McDaniel 2.00 Mrs. Hoard 2.00 R. T. Foster 3.00 Elijah Sanders 3.00 J. V. Askew 50.00 W. N. Johnson 5.00 T. J. Betenbaugh 34.13 Progress 5.75 Wade H. Howell 50.00 Dane I'rysock ? 6.00 J. H. Bartles 61.99 | Herbert R. Smoak 2.251 f TV T: 1 - - i.i. ij. i insiey 1.60; I B. W. Sparks 1070.00 | Haile Shoe Co. 9.25 I. Frank Peake 33.33 J. Hay Fant ... 325.85 W. G. Puckett 20.83 W. A. Robinson 50.00 (Continued next week) Madame Schumann-IIeink And Her Audiences. I Madame Schumann-Heink, unlike many great artists, never suffers from the malady known as "the artistic temperment." When recently asked the cause of her great popularity, she replied that sincerity is one of the great virtues of life, and when she sings she does it with her whole heart, tryiAg to give her hearemth^. ^ SRSS^a?^rw^tK?^iiflnestand sincer^S -in with a remarkab voice. [ ^ Of her' drawing powers, Mm< in Schumann'-Heink says, she long ag in rea''zed that there must always li f" a current of sympathy between li.< |'Z tener and singer, and so she has e* j? tablished the custom of singing th " songs she loves and her listeners lik '0 to hear. * Those who have experienced th magnetic effect of her presence on th * concert platform know pretty wel ? what thi? ' .u.icnt ui sympathy is She conies in from the wings buoyant ~ deliberate and aglow with the joy o living- She turns her finely poisec H head at the lirst burst of applause ? and it is a real series of nods, wit! * one for everybody out in front, anc I not a formal bow, calculated to warr, I an audience to keep its distance. I By the time Madame has reached J the foot-lights the house is in an up' roar. What has caused it? Why | Madame's delight to be one of those 1 present. There is no make-believe \ about her. Her genuinely expressed pleasure sets tingling a responsive set of chords in Mie breasts of the thousands who are always on hand to hear her. Madame will give such a tingle of | pleasure to those -? __ ..iiu me present at the Spartanburg Festival, on May 2. Ten Modern Commandments. Farm and Fireside. ! "1 will study the language of gentleness and refuse to use words that bite and tones that crush. "I will practice patience at home lest my testy temper break through unexpectedly and disgrace me. "1 will remember that my neighbors have troubles enough to carry without loading mine on them. "1 will excuse others' faults and failures as often and fully as I expect others to be lenient with mine. "I will cure criticism with commendation, close up against gossip and build healthy love by service. "I will be a friend nr.d?~ ? 11 yn'B tests and wear everywhere a goodwill face unchilled by aloofness. "I will gloat over gains never, but amass only to enrich others and so gain a wealthy heart. "I will love boys and girls, so that oki age will not find me stilF and soured. "I will gladden my nature by smiling out loud on every fair occasion and by looking optimistically. "I will pray frequently, think good t hings, believe men and do a full I lay's work without fear or favor. ^ o Rheumatism as a result of kidney v rouble, stiff and aching joints, backiche and sore kidneys will all yield P o the use of Foley Kidney Pills. They c ire tonic in action, quick in results, S urative always. W. S. Skelton, Stan- E ey, Ind., says: "I would not take o 100 for the relief from kidney n rouble I received from one single box V f Folev Kidney Pills." The Rice >rug Company. JUST 3< The One-Fouri WIl We have had to disappc great demand and sale c to announce that these sible and we hope in a f j.l_ ^ i_ 1 i * * i uiing in nousenoia ana J price?One-Fourth-Off. everything except TR have not sold more Trui the best assortment of Union in a long time, ar about one-half the regu Trunks left ranging in ] Can anyone who needs stock reserved, everyth BAILEY FUR An Educational Curse. Columbia, S. C., April 15, 1913. To the editor of The Times: We have once more reached the annual period of unrest in the teaching profession of South Carolina. The rural schools are beginning to close, and even the town and city schools are looking forward to com mencement exercises. With the closing of the year's work comes the feeling of uncertainty on the part of the teacher as to the position for next year. This is often accompanied by the anxious search and furious application for positions. If the past years are any indication as to the future, from 50 to 75 percent of our teachers will change places at the begining of the new school session. This instability in the profession, from whatever causes it results, is the greatest curse under which the schools of the State are now suffering. It is absolutely impossible for a community to build up a school or | for a teacher to develop ability or acquire a reputation as long as threeour teachers teach one le teacher who, from a lack of intere in his work or from a desire for ne q surroundings, is unwilling to cult ,e vate the field which he has enter* i- long enough to reap the harvest. TI worst recommendation which a teacl ~ er can present to a board is a bate of letters showing that he has taugl e at Ave or six places in as many year e The teacher should at least wish t ' remain long enough in one commun; ty to become thoroughly identifie f: with the interests of the people. 1 1 is impossible for him to adapt hi ? teaching to the needs of a communit; J when he does not remain long enougl , to become acquainted with thes needs. I The fault sometimes lies with th< school board who labors under th< mistaken impression that a teachei loses his influence as soon as he en ters on friendly relations with his pupil. Sometimes the board does nol appreciate the fact that a teacher becomes more valuable with experience and deser\ es substantial recognition of increasing proficiency. A school board should show its appreciation for a good teacher by at least a small annual increase in salary. I Last year many school boards of the State paid the tuition fee and a ! part of the expenses of their teachers at the Winthrop Summer school when these returned to their positions for another year. I should like to commend this plan to all the school trustees of the State. A few dollars added to the first month's salary next year as a partial reimbursement for expenses incurred on account of Summer School attendance will be returned manyfold in increased efficiency and cnthusiam. Allow me to suggest also that school boards reelect their teachers immediately after the close of the school so that they may become settled at once and may make their r.i<v.~ *i ? iui uic new year. W. K. Tate, State Supervisor Country Schools. Executor's Sale State of South Carolina, Union County. By virtue of an order of the court .. _ .v^mw| avi nam cuunty, on tnG lay of May, 1913, at 12 o'clock, N., >efore the court house door in Union, J. C., I will sell at public auction, for ?? I V? M M ?-? r> M J S\ ? iU /> 1 ? *> 1 ! U , %?? f >f tfie fate Judge D.A.Townsend, to vi. : First Edition American Encycloicdia of Laws, 31 vol.; Set of Lncy- ; lopedia of Pleading and Practice; j iouth Carolina Statutes at Large, ( )igest, etc., a number of Text books ? f Law; one old safe. These things . lay be seen at office ot J. Frost ifalker, Jr. C. H. Peake, Executor. 3t. 17. S > DAYS I th-Off-the-Price-l LL COIMTIIS >int some of our custoi >f many articles in our 1 lines are being replenisl ew days more a full and kitchen furniture, whic Our sales have been UNRS! TRUNKS! TRI iks. we can't understand High Class Trunks th; Ld at the price, One-Foi lar retail nrir.pi Wo Hq price from $6.00 to $ a trunk let this chance ing going at One-Fourth NITURE & I Stiff Joints Sprains,Bruises are relieved at once by an applica* tion of Sloan's Liniment. Don't rub, just lay on lightly. " Sloan's I.lnim?nt lias done more food than anything 1 have over tried or stitf joints. 1 got my band hurt so badly that 1 bad to stop work right in the busiost time of the year. 1 thought at first that 1 would liavo to have my hand tuken oil, but I got a bottle of Sloan's Liniment and cured my baud." WlhTOM Whkklku, Morris, Ala. Cood for Broken Sinews G. G. Jones, Baldwin, L. I., writes : ?"I used Sloan's Linliuont for broken sinews above the kneo cap caused by a full and to my great satisfaction was able to resume work In less than three weeks after the accidont." SLOANS LDflMENTf Fin J for Sprain I Mb. Hbnry k. Voehl, 84 Somerset I St., Plainfleld,' N. J., writes i-U friend spralno* bis ankle so badly that It went blusk. Be laughed wh|n I told bira thath would have blm oftt In a week. I allied Sloan's Llulmeft auu ? FOR THE BES1 r ; ? in? t ; II Wi M m ^ MfcA IS VEGETABLES BUTTER and EGGS TRY SUMNER BROS. MARKET Phone 194 45 Main St NOTICE! We carry a large stock of Auto and Bicycle Sundries. A few Specials we name below: IVER-JOHNSON BICYCLES, MICHELIN AUTO TIRES, MICHELIN RED TUBES. PRES-O-LITE GAS TANKS, EVER-READY FLASHLIGHTS, DRY CELL BATTERIES, WHIZ METAL POLISH, NEVERLEAK FOR BICYCLES, HARRIS' FAMOUS OILS, SPARK PLUGS?ALL SIZES, W. NEWEL SMITH AUTO COMPANY. it UNION, 8. C. -ONGER For-Cash-Sale IUE ners on account of the Line, but we are pleased led as rapidly as poscomplete line of every h will go at the same very satisfactory on JNKS! Whv it is ?? - - ? "V i. We believe we have at has been shown in irth-Off. puts them at ve about seventy-five 16.00, one-fourth off. slip? Nothing in our -Off for Cash. LUMBER CO. Notice. All holders of claims against the estate of J. W. Meng, deceased, are hereby notified to present the same duly verified to the undersigned Administrator at the City Power House, Union, S. C., or to J. G. Hughes, Attorney for the said estate, at his office No. 71 W. Main street, Union, S. C. All persons or corporations indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned Administrator or to his said Attorney. B. B. Men^, Administrator. April 5, 1913. 16-3t. t! Piedmont Pressing Club? "Say, I was just up In the garret after a trunk, and found a last year's suit, a little streaked, spotted and mussed up generally. Suppose VOll roulA , uv anything with it?" "WHY SURE!" "Make it look like new." "Well, I'll bring it down." AT YOUR SERVICE The Piedmont Pressing Club D. FRAM, Prop. . Phono 93 i ' FOR SALE Feather Beds and Pillows A 35-pound Feather Bed and two 6-pound Pillows For $10 Cash L. B. GODSHALL, 13-12t. UNION, S. C. McSwain. Watson & Inmon j . . w aiilllUU Attorneys at Law Greenville, S. C. Practice in all State and Federal Courts. Dr. Virgil R. Hawkins DENTIST OFFICE OVER MUTUAL I TnJrkn C p DRY GOODS COMPANY UIHUIIj O. \J. Sweet Potato Plants Nancy Hall, ^Triumph, Providence, Porto Rico Yam and Pnmpkin Yam at $1.75 per 1,000. Special prices on large orders. Tomato and Pepper Plants 50c per 100 or $2.00 per 1,000. Prompt shipment guaranteed on all orders accepted. Address H. U6KTF0QT, - Altooni, Florida